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Artcolls Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

interested in/at/about ?

Hi, what is the different between "tobe interest in / at / about " ? they're completely the same ?
  

Top answer

As far as I know, 'to be interested in something" is the only right option, You can check it out in your english dictionary I'm not quite sure. Let's wait for a better answer.

— Ipodmini

  • As far as I know, 'to be interested in something" is the only right option, You can check it out in your english dictionary I'm not quite sure.
  • Let's wait for a better answer.
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4 Answers
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As far as I know, 'to be interested in something" is the only right option, You can check it out in your english dictionary

I'm not quite sure. Let's wait for a better answer.
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'to be interested in' and 'to be interested about' have the same meaning.

To be interested at doesn't have the same meaning. It can be used in some contexts but the 'at' would not apply to what you were interested in itself. For example. I'm not interested now but I might be interested at a later date.
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This is a common learner mistake unfortunately.

The acceptible usage of it is "to be interested in". Not the other prepositions such as "about".

I'm not interested in football though my dad is a coach.

You do not seem very interested in what I am saying.

P.S I'
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Nona The Brit'to be interested in' and 'to be interested about' have the same meaning.

To be interested at doesn't have the same meaning. It can be used in some contexts but the 'at' would not apply to what you were interested in itself. For example. I'm not interested now but I might be interested at a later date.
Hi NTB
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