The document provides examples of using different verbs to express preferences, desires, and wants in English. It lists verbs like "like", "love", "enjoy", "hate", and "can't stand" followed by example sentences expressing preferences for activities. It also gives examples of using "would like to" to make offers, invitations, and express desires. Finally, it shows how to use "to want" by providing questions about wanting a new job or wanting to go out and relax.
The document provides examples of using different verbs to express preferences, desires, and wants in English. It lists verbs like "like", "love", "enjoy", "hate", and "can't stand" followed by example sentences expressing preferences for activities. It also gives examples of using "would like to" to make offers, invitations, and express desires. Finally, it shows how to use "to want" by providing questions about wanting a new job or wanting to go out and relax.
The document provides examples of using different verbs to express preferences, desires, and wants in English. It lists verbs like "like", "love", "enjoy", "hate", and "can't stand" followed by example sentences expressing preferences for activities. It also gives examples of using "would like to" to make offers, invitations, and express desires. Finally, it shows how to use "to want" by providing questions about wanting a new job or wanting to go out and relax.
The document provides examples of using different verbs to express preferences, desires, and wants in English. It lists verbs like "like", "love", "enjoy", "hate", and "can't stand" followed by example sentences expressing preferences for activities. It also gives examples of using "would like to" to make offers, invitations, and express desires. Finally, it shows how to use "to want" by providing questions about wanting a new job or wanting to go out and relax.
1) Use of like/(not) like, love, enjoy, hate, can’t stand.
– I like going to the cinema at the weekend. – She loves come to home early. – He enjoys listening to music. – They don’t like waiting for large time. – Pablo and Silvia hate seing cartoon on TV. – Kiara can’t stand listening to father’s preaches.
2) Use of “would like to”.
– Would you like any of those cakes? (offer) – Would you like to walk with me this tonight? (invitation) – I would like to learn new things. (desire)
3) Use of “to want”
– Does César want a new job? – Do you want to go out for relaxing?