Interesting ˈɪntrəstɪŋ I Adjective Bre Question/Point/Example People/Places/Work Believed

• an interesting question/point/example
• interesting people/places/work
• it would be interesting to know what he really believed.
• it is particularly interesting to compare the two versions.

interesting

1. attracting your attention because it is special, exciting or unusual
• an interesting question/point/example
• interesting people/places/work
• It would be interesting to know what he really believed.
• It is particularly interesting to compare the two versions.
• I find it interesting that she claims not to know him.
• Can't we do something more interesting?
• Her account makes interesting reading.
• Our survey produced some interesting results.
• That’s an interesting question, Daniel.
• The exhibition tells the fascinating story of the steam age.
• Her latest book makes compelling reading.
• Thank you for a most stimulating discussion.
• His books are always so gripping.
• Chess can be an extremely absorbing game.
• He is completely uninterested in politics.
• I am not really interested in politics.
• A solicitor can give you disinterested advice.
• The food was dull and uninteresting.

Extra Examples

• I find her ideas really interesting.
• It was always interesting to hear his stories.
• It’s not very interesting for visitors.
• None of them had anything remotely interesting to say.
• So far, my trip has proved interesting.
• Some topics appeared interesting enough to require more detailed information.
• This is a genuinely interesting article.
• This subject is intrinsically interesting and worthy of study in its own right.
• architecturally interesting buildings
• Can’t we do something more interesting?
• That’s an interesting question, Daniel.
• You seem to know a lot of very interesting people.