Your sentence was not added because the following already exists.
Isn't it "to go"?
Isn't it "to go"?
'Tis indeed. Thanks!
The content of this message goes against our rules and was therefore hidden. It is displayed only to admins and to the author of the message.
I believe you are mistaken, "languagepolice", this idiom does exist:
http://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/interest_1
be in somebody's (best) interest(s) (to do something) (=be the best thing for someone)
"The court decided that it was in the girl's best interests to remain with her grandparents."
http://www.oxforddictionaries.c...glish/interest
3. The advantage or benefit of a person or group:
"it is in your interest to keep your insurance details to hand"
Also note the many Google hits from sites written by native speakers, e.g.:
http://www.trinitycollege.com/site/?id=201 ("Therefore when you are choosing a course which aims to prepare and qualify you for your first English teaching job, it is in your interest to choose a course which will offer you a high standard of training and a recognised certification.")
http://www.lewisham.gov.uk/myse...umstances.aspx ("It is in your interest to report all changes that could affect your benefit immediately the change occurs.")
http://www.chicken.org.au/files...NAL%5B3%5D.pdf ("It is in your best interest to ensure that all potential risks
are identified and managed.")
So, I see no problem with this idiom.
Tags
View all tagsSentence text
License: CC BY 2.0 FRAudio
License:
{{vm.getLicenseName(audio.license)}}
{{vm.getLicenseName(audio.license)}}
Logs
We cannot determine yet whether this sentence was initially derived from translation or not.
linked by an unknown member, date unknown
It is to your interest go. [M]
added by an unknown member, date unknown
It's in your interest go. [M]
edited by Swift, May 4, 2010
linked by Swift, May 4, 2010
It's in your interest to go.
edited by Swift, September 21, 2011
linked by springfield, December 12, 2013
linked by duran, April 16, 2016
linked by TWB, May 10, 2022
