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'would like to' and 'want to' - English grammar
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Would like (loving to do something)
Would
like or 'd like (short
form). The main verb is always the
infinitive.
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Examples for the long form of 'would
like':
I
would like to
go for a walk. (= I
love going for a walk.)
Sue would like to
make a pizza now.
(= Sue loves making a pizza.)
We would like to
have dinner.
They would like to
go to a restaurant.
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Would like to - short form
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Examples for the short form of 'would
like':
I
'd like to
go for a walk.
Sue 'd like to
make a pizza now.
We 'd like to
have dinner.
They 'd like to
go to a restaurant.
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wouldn't like to - negative:
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Examples for
wouldn't like
Sue wouldn't like to
make a pizza now.
We wouldn't like to
have dinner.
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Would like to - questions
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Examples:
Would you
like to
go for a walk?
Would Sue
like to
make a pizza now?
Would we like to
have dinner?
Would they like to
go to a restaurant?
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Want to (a matter of fact statement)
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Examples - 'want to'
I
want to
go shoppping.
Sally
wants to
read the book.
I
want to
eat
this cake!
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Want to - negative
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Examples
I don't
want to
go shoppping.
Sally doesn't
want to
read the book.
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Want to - questions
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Examples:
Does Sally
want to
read the book?
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