Interest for
>Japan is becoming one of the Danes new favourite travel destinations. This is a good example on how the interest for Japan really has grown the last few years, something which the 150 year anniversary has influenced positively.
What does "interest for Japan" mean?
Does this mean that Danes are more interested in Japan than before, or that more Danes traveling to Japan is beneficial for Japan?.
Top answer
There are mistakes in the text. e. it is saying that Danes (or people generally) are more interested in Japan than before.
- There are mistakes in the text.
- e.
- it is saying that Danes (or people generally) are more interested in Japan than before.
- Also, "example on" should be "example of ", and "Danes ' " should have an apostrophe.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
There are mistakes in the text. It should presumably say "interest in Japan", i.e. it is saying that Danes (or people generally) are more interested in Japan than before. Also, "example on" should be "example of", and "Danes'" should have an apostrophe.
0
Related Questions