3. •A: Mommy?
•B: Yes, dear. What is it?
•A: I’m hungry. I want a snack.
•B: Ok, how about an apple?
•A: No, I don’t want an apple.
•B: Ok, how about a banana?
•A: I don’t want a banana.
I want to eat a cookie!
•B: Ok.
4. WOULD LIKE
•We use would like or ’d like to say politely
what we want, especially when making
offers and requests:
•Would you like a biscuit with your coffee?
5. Verbs that follow would like are in the to-infinitive form:
•Would you like to listen to that again?
•I’d like to get a return ticket for tomorrow.
6.
7. WANT
•To wish for a particular thing
or plan of action.
•Want is not used in polite requests:
•I want to eat some chocolate.
•She wants a meeting with you.
8. •A: Mr. Wilson?
•B: Yes, Peter, what is it?
•A: I would like to take a holiday next month.
•B: Next month? Okay.
•A: I would like two weeks off please from
February 10th to 24th.
•B: We can do that.
•A: Thank you very much.
•B: You’re welcome.
9. Do you like
rice?
Would you
like some
rice?
Do you like
dancing?
Would you
like to
dance?
asks about likes
and dislikes in
general
offers some rice
asks about likes
and dislikes in
general
invites you to
dance
