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Hly2004 Posted 20 years ago
Vocabulary

interests/benifits

What are the differences between the two words?

Could I use either one in a sentence?
  

Top answer

Hly, I don't see how these two words are closely related. Interests mean your hobbies or things you like to do. It could also mean the interest the bank gives to you based on your principal amount.

— Danyoo

  • Hly, I don't see how these two words are closely related.
  • Interests mean your hobbies or things you like to do.
  • It could also mean the interest the bank gives to you based on your principal amount.
  • On the other hand, ben e fits are things that help a person.
  • a new government program is intended to benefit the farmers, etc.
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4 Answers
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Hly, I don't see how these two words are closely related. Interests mean your hobbies or things you like to do. It could also mean the interest the bank gives to you based on your principal amount. On the other hand, benefits are things that help a person. A company benefit package may include the dental coverage...a new government program is intended to benefit th
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"The interests of the individual must be subordinated to the interests of the collective."
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The above sentence means the interest of any one person must take backseat to the interest of the whole group. For example, if you are touring America with a group of 10 friends and one of the friends is planning to attend Princeton University, so he wants to spend 2 days there. But since there are others who aren't interested in the university, the collective group should only spend a fe
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Thank you ! Danyoo

I get it!
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