Interest is an adjective. If used as a predicative, it can be followed by an infinitive verb.

Interesting English? ['? ntr？ st？ ]? ? ? Beautiful? ['? ntr？ st？ ]? ?

Adjective? Interesting; charming

Adverb:? enjoyably

Word usage

(adjective)

Interesting means "interesting". When referring to people or things, it means that it has the ability to arouse someone's psychological or emotional interest, but it does not mean the degree or reason of interest; Of books, plays, movies, etc. It shows that it is very entertaining and can relieve people's worries.

example sentence

Used as an adjective

This book is very interesting.

This book is very interesting.

There is an interesting program on TV tonight.

There is an interesting TV program tonight.

Extended data:

Usage of synonyms

Interesting English? [? mju？ z？ ]? ? ? Beautiful? [? 'mju？ z？ ]? ?

Adjective? Interesting; interesting

Adverb:? Interestingly?

Noun:? Entertainment

Word usage

(adjective)

1, funny is an adjective transformed from the present participle of the verb amuse, meaning "funny; Funny; Funny "refers to making people happy or happy because of recreation, entertainment or carefree." "

2. Joke can be used as attribute, predicative and object complement in sentences.

example sentence

Used as an adjective

He made an interesting contrast with Russell.

He made an interesting contrast with Russell.