'these are of your own interest' what does it mean?

0 you benefit from them 0-

0Thanks for replying, Maya2.05002br
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00Will it sound formal if you say 'these are of your own interest' to someone? 02br
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00Cheers,02br
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00Ernest010id5

0very 050010id5

0 Hi Ernest02br
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00To me, "these are 01b00of02b00 your own interest" means "these are things that you will find interesting".02br
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00If you say "these are 01b00in02b00 your own interest", that would mean "these things will benefit you" or "these things are for your own well-being".0-

0Oh I see.05005100 Thanks for letting me know the difference between the two. I really appreciate it. 05202br
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00Cheers,02br
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00Ernest010id311id112id5

0Hi guys,02br
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01font00'these are of your own interest' what does it mean?02font02br
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01font00It's correct that the reference is to things that benefit you, but the standard expression is00 'these are 01font01b00in 02b02font0

0 00Hi Clive, I'm sorry but I am a bit confused now. Are you saying that 'these are of your own interest' and 'these are in your own interest' both mean the same thing? 02br
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00Thanks again 02br
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00Cheers,02br
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00Ernest0-

0Hi,02br
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00No, I'm saying that you shouldn't say 01font00'these are01b00 of02b00 your own interest'. 02font00Use 'in' instead of 'of'.02br
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00Best wishes, Clive 0-

0 01blockquote

01cite10Clive12cite10Hi,12br
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10No, I'm saying that you shouldn't say 11font10'these are11b10 of12b10 your own interest'. 12font10Use 'in' instead of 'of'.12br
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10Best wishes, Clive 12br
12blockquote

0Hi,02br
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00Yes.02br
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00Clive0-