What Does "i'm not that interested in what you're thinking" Mean?
Learn what "i'm not that interested in what you're thinking" means, when people say it, and how to use it naturally in English.
I'm not that interested in what you're thinking.
This means the speaker does not want to hear the other person's thoughts or opinion.
From The Dumb Billionaire Heiress In Love Part I, Episode 44
When do people say this?
Scene Context
The speaker is dismissing what the other person thinks and showing little interest in their thoughts.
Usage Scenario
Use this when cutting off a discussion, usually in a tense argument. It sounds cold and rude if said directly.
Better ways to say it
I'm not that interested in what you're thinking.
I'm not interested in what you're thinking.
I don't care what you're thinking.
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