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I am interest to know vs I interest to know

Neither of the given phrases is correct. The correct phrase should be 'I am interested to know.'

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 849 views

I am interest to know

This phrase is incorrect. 'Interest' should be replaced with 'interested' to form a grammatically correct sentence.

The correct phrase is 'I am interested to know.' 'Interested' is the correct adjective form to use in this context.
  • It's in your interest to know about this, Bob.
  • I have not heard of suspensions, sackings or fining. Parliament has an interest to know whether that is going to happen.
  • Companies have a strong interest to know which investment companies invest in them and what their position is, for instance in shareholder meetings.
  • As this debate took place more than a year ago, it would be of interest to know what steps the Commission has taken in the meantime.
  • It may interest you to know that I am descended from a warrior family which traces its brave past back to Richard the Lion-Hearted.
  • She urged MEPs to support her amendments to include chemical additives to tobacco products in the full registration process of REACH: It is in tobacco users' interest to know the effects of the 2000 chemicals added to cigarettes.
  • Naturally it would be her interest to get to know you, about her only chance to reach Tientsin. It might be...
  • Would it interest you to know that I am not the mother of that child?
  • It may interest you to know that your superior paid me a visit.
  • It might interest you to know, I'm an assistant volunteer Homicide Detective myself.
  • It may interest you to know this conversation is no longer private.
  • It might interest you to know that Neville's already got someone.
  • She urged MEPs to support her amendments to include chemical additives to tobacco products in the full registration process of REACH: It is in tobacco users' interest to know the effects of the 2000 chemicals added to cigarettes.
  • If you have a conflict of interest I need to know.
  • Detective! It might interest you to know that this isn't anything unusual.
  • Ladies and gentlemen, it might interest you to know the city of New York has agreed to pay for your release.
  • Well, it might interest you to know that I went back and bought it.
  • It may interest you to know that at this very moment he's on his way here.
  • It might interest you to know that I have been giving some thought to the future.
  • It may interest you to know, people said it was the best party all year.

Alternatives:

  • I am interested to know

I interest to know

This phrase is also incorrect. 'Interest' should be replaced with 'interested' to form a grammatically correct sentence.

The correct phrase is 'I am interested to know.' 'Interested' is the correct adjective form to use in this context.
  • If you have a conflict of interest I need to know.
  • It's in your interest to know about this, Bob.
  • I have not heard of suspensions, sackings or fining. Parliament has an interest to know whether that is going to happen.
  • Companies have a strong interest to know which investment companies invest in them and what their position is, for instance in shareholder meetings.
  • As this debate took place more than a year ago, it would be of interest to know what steps the Commission has taken in the meantime.
  • She urged MEPs to support her amendments to include chemical additives to tobacco products in the full registration process of REACH: It is in tobacco users' interest to know the effects of the 2000 chemicals added to cigarettes.
  • Naturally it would be her interest to get to know you, about her only chance to reach Tientsin. It might be...
  • It may interest you to know that your superior paid me a visit.
  • It might interest you to know, I'm an assistant volunteer Homicide Detective myself.
  • It may interest you to know this conversation is no longer private.
  • It might interest you to know that Neville's already got someone.
  • She urged MEPs to support her amendments to include chemical additives to tobacco products in the full registration process of REACH: It is in tobacco users' interest to know the effects of the 2000 chemicals added to cigarettes.
  • Detective! It might interest you to know that this isn't anything unusual.
  • Ladies and gentlemen, it might interest you to know the city of New York has agreed to pay for your release.
  • Well, it might interest you to know that I went back and bought it.
  • It may interest you to know that at this very moment he's on his way here.
  • It might interest you to know that I have been giving some thought to the future.
  • It may interest you to know, people said it was the best party all year.
  • It might interest you to know that Karen's son has taken himself off the team.
  • It may interest you to know she also thinks I should be on Prozac.

Alternatives:

  • I am interested to know

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