No, not to "be questioned," but to "ask him some questions." I think there's a subtle distinction with the former heavily implying guilt, and the latter implying interest or intrigue.
He wanted to pick his brain, not interrogate him.
No, not to "be questioned," but to "ask him some questions." I think there's a subtle distinction with the former heavily implying guilt, and the latter implying interest or intrigue.
He wanted to pick his brain, not interrogate him.