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- What is the difference between ‘interest in ‘interest for
In the first example, interest on a credit card refers to additional payment on a loan In the second, interest for scientists means it holds a certain appeal or allure for the scientists It's different from interest in; with interest in, the the object (the word after "in") is the thing that is interesting, while with interest for, the subject is the thing that is interesting
- Do getting into. . . and getting interested in. . . mean the same?
How did you get into it? How did you get interested in it? Do the examples above mean the same?
- prepositions - interested in hearing interested to hear - English . . .
If they were phrased in the past tense, interested to would be appropriate For example, if the speaker had already heard the proposals, "I was interested to hear any proposals he might have had" would be a proper statement of his mood after hearing the proposals
- What is the best way to express interest in a job in a cover letter . . .
Talk about why you are interested in a PhD position Talk about how your interest in the field came about - what made it attractive to you Talk about your strengths with examples that set you apart from others If there are specific requirements for the job, try to show how you meet those requirements if it isn't clear from your CV Brag a little
- grammar - If you or somebody you know . . . are is . . . ? - English . . .
What is the correct grammar for a sentence such as the following: "If you or somebody you know is an experienced such-and-such, please contact us " Vs : "If you or somebody you know are an exper
- word choice - Interested topics or Interesting topics? - English . . .
In a website profile, I would like to mention the topics I am interested in Which one should I use? Interested topics: Technology, Reading, etc (Is it about the past?) Interesting topics: Techno
- Everyone whos interested in or Everyone who has interest in?
The question's title doesn't match the question's content; "interest" is not a verb in the latter, but a noun
- What does abstract ideas mean? [closed] - English Language Usage . . .
In the sentence for example: This book would also interest intelligent students with a taste for abstract ideas and theoretical arguments What does the phrase "abstract ideas" mean? I looked up
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