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Would like and like English worksheet

Would like and like English worksheet

Would like and like English worksheet

Choosing the correct form. Tick the correct form of the verb.
Would like or like! Complete the sentences with would like (to do) or like (doing) and the correct form of the verb.

This worksheet is about practicing would like and like. Students read and decide. The worksheet has an answer key.

“Would Like” and “Like”

Both “would like” and “like” are used to express preferences and desires, but they serve different purposes. Let’s delve into their nuances:

  1. “Like”:
    • General Preference or Fondness:
      • We use “like” to express a general preference or fondness for something.
      • It indicates what we enjoy or find appealing.
      • Examples:
        • like chocolate ice cream.
        • She likes reading novels.
    • Informal and Common:
      • “Like” is a common verb used in everyday conversations.
      • It has various meanings and usages beyond expressing preferences.
      • Examples:
        • I feel like going for a walk.
        • He looks like his father.
  2. “Would Like”:
    • Specific Desire or Request:
      • We use “would like” to convey a specific desire or request.
      • It is more formal and polite than using “like” alone.
      • Examples:
        • would like a cup of tea, please.
        • Would you like to join us for dinner?
    • Modal Verb Phrase:
      • “Would like” is a modal verb phrase.
      • It combines the modal verb “would” with the base form of the main verb.
      • Examples:
        • She would like to visit Paris someday.
        • We would like to express our gratitude.
  3. Differences and Similarities:
    • “Like” expresses a general preference or fondness.
    • “Would like” conveys a specific desire or request.
    • Both forms discuss preferences, but “would like” is considered more polite.
    • Use “like” for informal conversations and “would like” for formal requests.

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