interesting

adjective47 collocationsAvg. frequency: 8.0

The most common intensifier.

To a very high degree.

A common and slightly formal intensifier.

Truly and sincerely interesting, not just superficially.

To a noticeable but not extreme degree.

Interesting because of its basic nature.

Interesting in its essential nature, not because of external factors.

Only a little interesting.

The most common and direct way to state that something is interesting.

To discover or feel that someone or something is interesting.

To cause something to become interesting.

Used when an idea or plan described verbally seems interesting.

Indicates that something has an interesting visual appearance.

Suggests that something gives the impression of being interesting.

Used to describe something that seems interesting based on initial observation.

A more informal way to say something is becoming interesting, often used for developing situations.

Indicates a change of state where something starts to be interesting.

Used when something turns out to be interesting after investigation or over time, sometimes unexpectedly.

Similar to 'for', indicates who is interested, often emphasizing the effect on the person.

Indicates the person or group who finds something interesting.