[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-019eb1f4-23da-741e-85b2-8203f4dde6e9":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7013-1ad3-7755-af13-49f9a7613e00":236},["Reactive",4],{"id":5,"grammarPage":6,"title":7,"instructions":8,"displayOrder":9,"questions":10},"019eb1f4-23da-741e-85b2-8203f4dde6e9","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7013-1ad3-7755-af13-49f9a7613e00","Travel Plans: would like + to \u002F like + -ing","This is a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown. Some sentences may have more than one blank, so make sure you complete all of them.",1,[11,33,51,69,88,107,126,145,164,180,198,217],{"id":12,"sentenceTemplate":13,"displayOrder":14,"explanation":15,"exampleSentence":16,"blanks":17},"019eb1f8-4b09-77b1-b855-67dddcee34a3","I __1__ Japan next summer. I already started saving money for the trip.",0,"'Would like to + infinitive' is used to express a specific wish, plan, or future intention. 'Like to' and 'like' describe general preferences rather than a specific future plan.","I would like to visit Australia next year.",[18],{"id":19,"blankNumber":9,"options":20},"019eb1f8-4b07-7435-8c73-218acc12e44b",[21,25,29],{"id":22,"optionText":23,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b07-70a5-8c73-218acadc8f23","would like to visit",true,{"id":26,"optionText":27,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b07-7141-8c73-218acaffc6af","like to visit",false,{"id":30,"optionText":31,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b07-7191-8c73-218acb6bacc7","like visit",2,{"id":34,"sentenceTemplate":35,"displayOrder":9,"explanation":36,"exampleSentence":37,"blanks":38},"019eb1f8-4b09-7971-b855-67dddf72c364","She __1__ new cities on foot. She always walks everywhere when she travels.","'Like + -ing' is used to describe a general preference or activity someone enjoys. 'Would like' is used for specific wishes, and 'like' must be followed by a verb ending in -ing in this sentence.","She likes exploring new cities on foot.",[39],{"id":40,"blankNumber":9,"options":41},"019eb1f8-4b09-7925-b855-67dddf4fe88a",[42,45,48],{"id":43,"optionText":44,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-7899-b855-67dddd29ec74","likes exploring",{"id":46,"optionText":47,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-78d5-b855-67ddddd2fc2f","would like exploring",{"id":49,"optionText":50,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7901-b855-67dddeb09df8","likes explore",{"id":52,"sentenceTemplate":53,"displayOrder":32,"explanation":54,"exampleSentence":55,"blanks":56},"019eb1f8-4b09-7a65-b855-67dde30bb4b6","We __1__ a window seat on the flight. Can you help us?","'Would like to + infinitive' is used to express a specific wish or make a polite request. After 'would like,' we use 'to + infinitive,' not an -ing form.","We would like to book a window seat on the flight.",[57],{"id":58,"blankNumber":9,"options":59},"019eb1f8-4b09-7a29-b855-67dde2353c79",[60,63,66],{"id":61,"optionText":62,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-79c1-b855-67dde015c67c","would like to book",{"id":64,"optionText":65,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-79e9-b855-67dde0fe27ed","like to book",{"id":67,"optionText":68,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7a09-b855-67dde1c036e1","would like to booking",{"id":70,"sentenceTemplate":71,"displayOrder":72,"explanation":73,"exampleSentence":74,"blanks":75},"019eb1f8-4b09-7b41-b855-67dde55b4661","Do you __1__ in small guesthouses, or do you prefer big hotels?",3,"'Enjoy' is followed by the -ing form. After 'enjoy,' we use a verb ending in -ing, not an infinitive.","Do you enjoy staying in small guesthouses?",[76],{"id":77,"blankNumber":9,"options":78},"019eb1f8-4b09-7b09-b855-67dde4ff9d1a",[79,82,85],{"id":80,"optionText":81,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-7aa9-b855-67dde3644af8","enjoy staying",{"id":83,"optionText":84,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-7ac9-b855-67dde3b1ae5e","enjoy to stay",{"id":86,"optionText":87,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7aed-b855-67dde42a58e9","enjoy to staying",{"id":89,"sentenceTemplate":90,"displayOrder":91,"explanation":92,"exampleSentence":93,"blanks":94},"019eb1f8-4b09-7c31-b855-67dde74c7bd1","My brother __1__ local street food whenever he travels abroad.",4,"'Like to + infinitive' can describe a general habit or preference. 'Would like to' expresses a specific wish, and 'like' alone cannot be followed directly by a base verb.","My brother likes to try local street food whenever he travels abroad.",[95],{"id":96,"blankNumber":9,"options":97},"019eb1f8-4b09-7be5-b855-67dde6ef69d2",[98,101,104],{"id":99,"optionText":100,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-7b85-b855-67dde65af80e","likes to try",{"id":102,"optionText":103,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-7ba5-b855-67dde65fd593","would like to try",{"id":105,"optionText":106,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7bc5-b855-67dde67966b6","likes try",{"id":108,"sentenceTemplate":109,"displayOrder":110,"explanation":111,"exampleSentence":112,"blanks":113},"019eb1f8-4b09-7d11-b855-67dde92f03f1","I __1__ a map of the city, please. I don't want to get lost.",5,"'Would like + noun' is used to make a polite request for a thing. 'Would like to' must be followed by a verb, not a noun.","I would like a map of the city, please.",[114],{"id":115,"blankNumber":9,"options":116},"019eb1f8-4b09-7cd9-b855-67dde918358a",[117,120,123],{"id":118,"optionText":119,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-7c79-b855-67dde7f299c1","would like",{"id":121,"optionText":122,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-7c99-b855-67dde8b3c285","like",{"id":124,"optionText":125,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7cb9-b855-67dde9045620","would like to",{"id":127,"sentenceTemplate":128,"displayOrder":129,"explanation":130,"exampleSentence":131,"blanks":132},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7041-a8aa-215abc13ced3","I __1__ a cruise someday. I have never been on a ship before.",8,"'Would like to + infinitive' is used to express a wish, dream, or future goal. 'Like to' describes a general preference, not a future dream.","I would like to take a cruise someday.",[133],{"id":134,"blankNumber":9,"options":135},"019eb1f8-4b09-7f9d-b855-67ddf0879e75",[136,139,142],{"id":137,"optionText":138,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b09-7f3d-b855-67ddeee9c00a","would like to take",{"id":140,"optionText":141,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b09-7f61-b855-67ddef85cb7a","like to take",{"id":143,"optionText":144,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b09-7f81-b855-67ddf051faca","like to taking",{"id":146,"sentenceTemplate":147,"displayOrder":148,"explanation":149,"exampleSentence":150,"blanks":151},"019eb1f8-4b0a-721d-a8aa-215ac057613c","We __1__ the northern lights on our trip to Norway. It's our dream.",10,"'Would like to + infinitive' expresses a specific wish or dream. 'Like to' is for general habits, and 'would like' alone needs a noun after it.","We would like to see the northern lights on our trip to Norway.",[152],{"id":153,"blankNumber":9,"options":154},"019eb1f8-4b0a-71e5-a8aa-215abfd2874f",[155,158,161],{"id":156,"optionText":157,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7185-a8aa-215abde5a51c","would like to see",{"id":159,"optionText":160,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b0a-71a5-a8aa-215abedea573","like to see",{"id":162,"optionText":163,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b0a-71c5-a8aa-215abfb4891f","would like seeing",{"id":165,"sentenceTemplate":166,"displayOrder":167,"explanation":168,"exampleSentence":169,"blanks":170},"019eb1f8-4b0a-73ed-a8aa-215ac4652d02","I __1__ a room with a sea view, please. Do you have one available?",12,"'Would like + noun' is the correct form for a polite request for a thing. 'Would like to' must be followed by a verb, not a noun phrase.","I would like a room with a sea view, please.",[171],{"id":172,"blankNumber":9,"options":173},"019eb1f8-4b0a-73b5-a8aa-215ac3763805",[174,176,178],{"id":175,"optionText":119,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7359-a8aa-215ac2e70453",{"id":177,"optionText":122,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7379-a8aa-215ac370359d",{"id":179,"optionText":125,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7399-a8aa-215ac3725207",{"id":181,"sentenceTemplate":182,"displayOrder":183,"explanation":73,"exampleSentence":184,"blanks":185},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7549-a8aa-215ac6a06692","Do you __1__ by overnight train, or do you find it uncomfortable?",13,"Do you enjoy traveling by overnight train?",[186],{"id":187,"blankNumber":9,"options":188},"019eb1f8-4b0a-74e5-a8aa-215ac5ca3628",[189,192,195],{"id":190,"optionText":191,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7441-a8aa-215ac4de17ff","enjoy traveling",{"id":193,"optionText":194,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7461-a8aa-215ac4f3eecb","enjoy travel",{"id":196,"optionText":197,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b0a-748d-a8aa-215ac51eba00","enjoy to travel",{"id":199,"sentenceTemplate":200,"displayOrder":201,"explanation":202,"exampleSentence":203,"blanks":204},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7645-a8aa-215ac8712ad9","She __1__ the old temples in Kyoto. She has been reading about them for months.",14,"'Want to + infinitive' is used to express a desire, intention, or plan. 'Want' cannot be followed directly by a base verb, and 'like to' describes a general preference rather than a specific desire.","She wants to visit the old temples in Kyoto.",[205],{"id":206,"blankNumber":9,"options":207},"019eb1f8-4b0a-75fd-a8aa-215ac77184c3",[208,211,214],{"id":209,"optionText":210,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7595-a8aa-215ac6e62067","wants to visit",{"id":212,"optionText":213,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b0a-75b9-a8aa-215ac74acde7","wants visit",{"id":215,"optionText":216,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b0a-75dd-a8aa-215ac76c791a","wants to visiting",{"id":218,"sentenceTemplate":219,"displayOrder":220,"explanation":221,"exampleSentence":222,"blanks":223},"019eb1f8-4b0a-79fd-a8aa-215ad4963db0","I __1__ a few days in Rome before flying home. Can we change the itinerary?",18,"'Would like to + infinitive' is used to express a specific wish or plan. 'Like to' describes a general preference rather than a specific travel plan.","I would like to spend a few days in Rome before flying home.",[224],{"id":225,"blankNumber":9,"options":226},"019eb1f8-4b0a-79c5-a8aa-215ad40a088f",[227,230,233],{"id":228,"optionText":229,"isCorrect":24,"displayOrder":14},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7955-a8aa-215ad231ffc0","would like to spend",{"id":231,"optionText":232,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":9},"019eb1f8-4b0a-7979-a8aa-215ad2962adc","like spend",{"id":234,"optionText":235,"isCorrect":28,"displayOrder":32},"019eb1f8-4b0a-79a9-a8aa-215ad37118cd","like to spend",{"title":237,"slug":238,"language":239},"Verb + -ing \u002F Infinitive: like, want, would like","verb-ing-infinitive-like-want-would-like","en"]