interesting
The Spanish word 'interesante' is used in similar contexts as it is in English. This means that something is engaging or exciting, worthy of attention. It can be used in both positive and negative contexts, just as in English, and can describe people, places, ideas, or situations. It is used to describe something that catches your attention and makes you want to know more about it.
The movie was interesting.
This sentence is in the past tense, using 'fue' for 'was', and the adjective 'interesante' to describe the noun 'película'.
That book is very interesting.
In this sentence, the adjective 'interesante' is used to describe the noun 'libro'. Remember in Spanish, adjectives generally come after the noun they modify.
The art museum is interesting.
In Spanish, the noun 'el museo' is followed by the adjective 'interesante'. Also, remember that in Spanish, the noun should be preceded by an article such as 'el'.
Talking with you is interesting.
In this sentence, 'Hablar contigo' means 'talking with you' and is described as 'interesante'. In Spanish 'hablar' is 'to talk' and 'contigo' is 'with you'.
I always find history interesting.
This sentence uses the first person singular 'encuentro' (I find) to express personal opinion about the noun 'la historia' (history). The word 'siempre' mean 'always' which indicates a habitual action.
The work of a scientist is interesting.
In this sentence, 'El trabajo de un científico' means 'the work of a scientist'. In Spanish we use 'de' to indicate possession, similar to 'of' in English.
The experiments are very interesting.
This is a plural example. 'Los experimentos' means 'The experiments'. We use 'son' (are) for plural and 'muy interesantes' to enhance the adjective.
Being a detective seems interesting.
This sentence uses 'parece' which means 'seems' to express an opinion about 'Ser un detective' - 'Being a detective'.
Studying different cultures is interesting.
In this sentence, the action of studying 'Estudiar' different cultures 'culturas diferentes' is described as interesting 'interesante'.
That conference was interesting.
This sentence is in the past tense, using 'era' for 'was', and the adjective 'interesante' to describe the noun 'conferencia'. 'Aquella' is a demonstrative adjective and it can be translated as 'that'.