0
Kumenglish Posted 5 years ago
Grammar

Not interested in anything

Not interested in anything is a major problem in his life.

How can we say it?

  

Top answer

kumenglish Not interested in anything is a major problem in his life. This doesn't work. "Not interested in anything" is adjectival, but you are trying to use it as a noun.

— GPY

  • kumenglish Not interested in anything is a major problem in his life.
  • This doesn't work.
  • "Not interested in anything" is adjectival, but you are trying to use it as a noun.
  • : His not being interested in anything is a major problem in his life.
  • The fact that he is not interested in anything is a major problem in his life.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
kumenglishNot interested in anything is a major problem in his life.

This doesn't work. "Not interested in anything" is adjectival, but you are trying to use it as a noun. You can say e.g.:

His not being interested in anything is a major problem in his life.
The fact that he is not interested in anything is a major problem in his life.

0

Related Questions