Do We Say “Interested in” or “Interested on” Buying? Since we’re using an adjective referring to our state of being when we talk about the desire to buy something, we always say “interested in” instead of “interested on.” For example: I am interested in buying some property.
How do you say I have interest?
What can I say instead of interested?
- absorbed.
- engrossed.
- implicated.
- involved.
- keen.
- obsessed.
- responsive.
- sympathetic.
What is the difference between interest and interested?
So in your case, it should be: Does interest you? Your other form, “interested in”, is used in with the passive of the same verb, “to be interested”.