Interesting or Interested In - Basic English Grammar

In this video, learn the difference between "interesting" and "interested in" and improve your basic English grammar.

These are two must know expressions in English, but I hear students commonly confuse them and make mistakes with their structures.

These expressions have different meanings, so confusing them can result in miscommunication.

To be interesting - Here "interesting" is used as an adjective. It describes people, things, events and activities. It's a positive adjective. You can think of it like "enjoyable/likeable".

To be interested in - Here "interested in" is used to say that you have a desire for something or a desire to do something. There are two different structures. This can be followed by a noun or a gerund verb.

In this video, make sure you're communicating your ideas effectively by improving your basic English grammar and learning how to use "to be interested in" and "to be interesting".

Please subscribe for more videos to help you learn English and sound like a native English speaker!



Let’s Connect:



Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/JForrestEnglish

Twitter: https://twitter.com/JForrestEnglish

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jennifer-forrest

Website: http://www.jforrestenglish.com/



Free Guide – Speak English Fluently & Confidently in 6 Easy Steps. Download Now:

https://courses.jforrestenglish.com/free-guide-speak-english-fluently-and-confidently-in-6-easy-steps/

basic English grammarinteresting interestedwhat's the difference between interesting and interested