Would you

like to learn
this new verbal
expression?
Affirmative, negative and Interrogative
sentences.
 Uses.
We use “would like to” to talk about

 Future wishes:
I would like to travel around the world.
 To be polite:
Would you like to see the menu, first?
 To make and invitation:
Would you like to go to cinema tonight?
 To offer something to somebody:
Would you like some tea?
Would you like to eat a cake or a cupcake?
Would like to…
‘d like to…

Would not like to…

Wouldn’t like to…
Affirmative sentences.
Rules: Subject + would like + to infinitive verb + complement.
Subject + would like + (some) object + complement.

Examples:

 I would like to eat some fruit.

 My grandmother would like to go to the park.

 She would like some oranges for juice.

 They would like hamburgers for the party.

 Negative sentences.
Rules: Subject + would NOT like + to infinitive verb + complement.
Subject + would NOT like + (some) object + complement.

Examples:

 He would not like to dace chanpeta music.

 My cousins would not like to play video games today.

 We would not like some butter inside the bread.

 I would not like fried fish for lunch.

Interrogative sentences & Answers.
Rules: Would + subject + like + to infinitive verb + complement + ?
Would + subject + like + (some) object + complement + ?

Examples:

 Would you like to go out to exercise?

 Yes, I would / No, I wouldn’t

 What would she like to do today after class?

 After class, she would like to listen to music on bed.

 Would you like some coffee with their snack?

 Not really. Thank you!
 Time phrases
today
tonight
tomorrow
tomorrow morning/ afternoon/ evening/ night
this afternoon/ weekend/ month/ summer
next week/ month/ winter/ year

I would like to play football next week.

They’d like to eat pizza tonight.
 Excellent
job, Guys!