'Do you have interest in accepting this offer?' - Answer - 'Yes, I have'...

“Do you have interest in changing a job?” -
Answer -“Yes, I have”.
Is this correct?

Do you like it?
Yes, I do.
Is this correct?

How can I use the word “Halfway”
“Developing is halfway” - Is this correct?

“The left over functions will be finished by tomorrow” -Is this correct?
I want to know the usage of - “Left over”

“I have Jane finishing this job.”
Does this mean that, I am using Jane’s time to get the job done?
“I have Jane finish this job.”
This means that (Simple present tense), I get the work done by Jane

“I will have Jane finish this job.”
Is this the future tense.
This job will be finished by Jane. I will have Jane to finish this.

Quote:
How can I use the word “Halfway”
“Developing is halfway” - Is this correct?

Halfway: not complete; in the middle

You could say:
The development is halfway.

Every great mistake has a halfway moment, a split second when it can be recalled and perhaps remedied. — Pearl S. Buck (1892-1973)

Hi Suresh

No, and the wording of the question is unnatural. Here are some different examples:

Q: Do you have a challenging job?
A: Yes, I do.

Q: Have you changed jobs?
A: Yes, I have.

Q: Are you interested in changing jobs?
A: Yes, I am.

Yes.

The various forms of “left over” are frequently used in connection with food.

  • VERB: There wasn’t any pizza left over for me. (The pizza was completely eaten by everyone else.)
  • ADJ: If you’re hungry, there is some leftover meatloaf in the fridge.
  • NOUN: We had leftovers for dinner.

dictionary.cambridge.org/define. … &dict=CALD

Really you have spent a lot of time for my question.
“You have been spending” :lol:
Thanks again.
Suresh