This is an interesting story.

That's an interesting story.

The history of Rome is very interesting.

This is a very interesting story.

That's a very interesting story.

This story is especially interesting.

That's a really interesting story.

It's an interesting story, I think.

This picture has a very interesting history.

That city has a very interesting past.

This is the most interesting story that I have ever read.

But they answered and they said, Why, thank you for your email. What an interesting story.

You're interesting.

That's an interesting hypothesis.

That's an interesting topic.

Is this book interesting?

Is it fun? Is it playful?

Was the book interesting?

That's an interesting ad.

This is an interesting book.

It is an interesting information.

This book is interesting.

It's an interesting book.

Jack's book is interesting.

The book is very interesting.

That's an interesting problem.

You're an interesting girl.

You're an interesting girl.

What an interesting theory!

That's an interesting idea.

This was an interesting book.

That's an interesting thought.

That's an interesting theory.

That's an interesting topic.

It's an interesting article.

This game is interesting.

Is this book interesting?

Now one of the nicest examples I like to cite on this is the story of two young women, high school students in New York City, who worked with the census.

This is a very interesting book.

This book is very interesting.

Any book will be okay as long as it is interesting.

Mark's book is very interesting.

The Qur'an is a very interesting book.

It's a proper interesting book.

That's a very interesting idea.