Answer:
No, they're not the same.
The first sentence, "This is very interesting to me" is written in a way the performer of the action while the second sentence, "-I am very interested in it" is the receiver of the action.
From the first sentence, the words are constructed in such a way that the object of the sentence "to me" is receiving the action.
The second sentence, the subject of the sentence "I" is performing the action.
He realizes that racist remarks are being made.
While Neto tells Jesse that he's "never heard anyone say those things," this doesn't mean he doesn't believe Jesse is wrong. In fact, he does believe deep down Jesse is right. At the end of the excerpt he starts to question whether or not he wants to be associated with a group that would make racist remarks. He says "Could he represent a school that would let it happen?" This shows that he believes the remarks are being made which causes the overall conflict because now he has to decide what to do.
I think this sentence would be better if we put an additional 'the' before the word 'students'
So the sentence will become :
it could be dangerous to carelessly teach grammar to the students
hope this helps
<em>Not an english question but oh well...</em>
5/8 + 5/8
<em>You can do this easily as both fractions have the same denominator.</em>
<em>So just add the 5 + 5 together to combine the fraction like so:</em>
10/8
OR
1 2/8
