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losing interest to vs losing interest into

The correct phrase is 'losing interest in.' Both 'losing interest to' and 'losing interest into' are not commonly used in English. 'Losing interest in' is the standard and widely accepted way to express a decrease in interest towards something or someone.

Last updated: March 25, 2024 • 791 views

losing interest to

This phrase is not correct in English.

The preposition 'to' is not used to express losing interest in English. The correct preposition to use is 'in.'
  • The question of whether jealousy is the fear of sharing or the fear of losing was of little interest to me.
  • I'll tell you when I noticed that GM was losing interest...
  • All right, losing interest now.
  • We are losing interest in the past more rapidly.
  • I'm losing interest in this game.
  • I'd say she was worried her husband might be losing interest in her.
  • I think he's losing interest in me.
  • She's worried that you're losing interest in being a dad.
  • But I do sort of get why Lacey's losing interest in him.
  • The Council is responsible because it is losing interest: it is not here.
  • The investigation thus did not confirm the allegations that the Union industry was losing interest in AHF and the claim was rejected.
  • And, as Bernard-Henri Lévy would say, it seems to me that increasingly people are losing interest in what we might call the suburbs of the world.
  • You mean you think he's losing interest in that sort of thing?
  • Don't take too long now, Jim. I'll be losing interest on that money!
  • Something that says, "You know what? Kind of losing interest."
  • Do you think those could be warning signs that he's losing interest?
  • The EGF is an important instrument because it helps to show that the European Union takes full account of the social impact of globalisation and that it is not losing interest in the fate of employees.
  • What can we do, in addition, to indicate publicly that we are not losing interest in the democratic process in Gabon?
  • By the 1950s, Walt was losing interest in animation and his attention turned to live-action films, the new medium of television, and building the first theme park, Disneyland, and planning futuristic cities of tomorrow.
  • My records indicate you've expressed interest in losing some weight.

Alternatives:

  • losing interest in

losing interest into

This phrase is not correct in English.

The preposition 'into' is not used to express losing interest in English. The correct preposition to use is 'in.'
  • I'll tell you when I noticed that GM was losing interest...
  • All right, losing interest now.
  • We are losing interest in the past more rapidly.
  • I'm losing interest in this game.
  • I'd say she was worried her husband might be losing interest in her.
  • I think he's losing interest in me.
  • She's worried that you're losing interest in being a dad.
  • But I do sort of get why Lacey's losing interest in him.
  • The Council is responsible because it is losing interest: it is not here.
  • The investigation thus did not confirm the allegations that the Union industry was losing interest in AHF and the claim was rejected.
  • And, as Bernard-Henri Lévy would say, it seems to me that increasingly people are losing interest in what we might call the suburbs of the world.
  • You mean you think he's losing interest in that sort of thing?
  • Don't take too long now, Jim. I'll be losing interest on that money!
  • Something that says, "You know what? Kind of losing interest."
  • Do you think those could be warning signs that he's losing interest?
  • The EGF is an important instrument because it helps to show that the European Union takes full account of the social impact of globalisation and that it is not losing interest in the fate of employees.
  • What can we do, in addition, to indicate publicly that we are not losing interest in the democratic process in Gabon?
  • By the 1950s, Walt was losing interest in animation and his attention turned to live-action films, the new medium of television, and building the first theme park, Disneyland, and planning futuristic cities of tomorrow.
  • My records indicate you've expressed interest in losing some weight.
  • UEFA's action threatens the well-being of dozens of football clubs in the UK with the prospect of the Coca-Cola Cup losing successively: interest, spectators, television coverage and sponsors.

Alternatives:

  • losing interest in

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