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Peterchan Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Interest in or interest of

Hi, just wanna ask if my wife and I both owe the furniture (50/50), do I say:

I am willing to see my interest of/in the furniture to my wife.

Cheers
  

Top answer

Hi, just wanna ask if my wife and I both owe ( Do you mean 'own'? ) the furniture (50/50), do I say: I am willing to see my interest of/in the furniture to my wife. Do you mean that you want to give her your interest in the furniture, so that she owns it comletely?

— Clive

  • Hi, just wanna ask if my wife and I both owe ( Do you mean 'own'?
  • ) the furniture (50/50), do I say: I am willing to see my interest of/in the furniture to my wife.
  • Do you mean that you want to give her your interest in the furniture, so that she owns it comletely?
  • Clive
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6 Answers
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Hi,

just wanna ask if my wife and I both owe ( Do you mean 'own'? ) the furniture (50/50), do I say:

I am willing to see my interest of/in the furniture to my wife. Do you mean that you want to give her your interest in the furniture, so that she owns it comletely?


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Hi Clive

Thanks for your reply; you are always very helpful.

Sorry, I typed too fast b4.

Yes, I mean own.

I am willing to sell my 50 % interest of/in the furntiure to my wife for $40.
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What a complicated marriage you must have! If she sits on your half of the furniture, do you charge her rent?
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Emotion: stick out tongue

I thought they were getting a divorce!
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Oh, that would make more sense.
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