[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-e0a5-768c-ba3c-6142a77ce8fd":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b7013-1ad3-7755-af13-49f9a7613e00":118},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":117},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-768c-ba3c-6142a77ce8fd","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b7013-1ad3-7755-af13-49f9a7613e00","Sort Wishes, Questions and Polite Offers","Tap a tile, then tap the matching column. Sort all the tiles on each board.","Want and would like: sort wishes and offers","Sort sentences with want and would like by noun or infinitive, question form and politeness, then sort offers and short replies about food and help.",6,"word_sort",[13,36,55,74,93],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-780c-ba3c-6142a80f54a4","Sort each sentence by what follows want or would like: a noun phrase or to + verb.",0,"Want and would like can both take a noun phrase for a thing or to + base verb for an action. The polite form does not change this choice. For example: Our guests would like a blanket; I want to open the window.",[],{"items":20,"categories":35},[21,24,26,28,31,33],{"text":22,"category":23},"We want to eat outside.","To + verb",{"text":25,"category":23},"I'd like to use a spoon.",{"text":27,"category":23},"She wants to taste the soup.",{"text":29,"category":30},"We want two plates.","Noun phrase",{"text":32,"category":30},"I'd like a smaller bowl.",{"text":34,"category":30},"She wants another fork.",[23,30],{"id":37,"sentenceTemplate":38,"displayOrder":39,"explanation":40,"blanks":41,"payload":42},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-7884-ba3c-6142a8a4fd75","Sort these present-tense questions with want by whether their grammar is correct.",1,"Present-tense questions with want use do or does before the subject, followed by the base form want. Use does with he, she or a singular name. For example: Does your neighbour want a chair? Not: Does your neighbour wants a chair?",[],{"items":43,"categories":54},[44,47,49,52],{"text":45,"category":46},"Do they want more rice?","Correct question",{"text":48,"category":46},"Does he want to stay?",{"text":50,"category":51},"Do she want a glass?","Incorrect question",{"text":53,"category":51},"Does Tom wants to cook?",[46,51],{"id":56,"sentenceTemplate":57,"displayOrder":58,"explanation":59,"blanks":60,"payload":61},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-78d8-ba3c-6142a92de490","Sort these sentences with would like by whether their verb forms are correct.",2,"Would is followed by the base form like, including in negatives and questions. For a following action, use to + base verb. Do not add -s or -ing after would. For example: Would your parents like to watch the match? I would not like to miss it.",[],{"items":62,"categories":73},[63,66,68,71],{"text":64,"category":65},"Would she likes a biscuit?","Incorrect verb forms",{"text":67,"category":65},"I wouldn't liking to rush.",{"text":69,"category":70},"He wouldn't like to wait.","Correct verb forms",{"text":72,"category":70},"Would they like to sit down?",[65,70],{"id":75,"sentenceTemplate":76,"displayOrder":77,"explanation":78,"blanks":79,"payload":80},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-7924-ba3c-6142a950e91f","Sort these wishes by the expression used: direct want or the less direct would like.",3,"Want expresses a wish directly; would like expresses it more politely or less directly. Want is not automatically rude, and would like is not limited to formal situations. For example: I want a bigger desk is more direct than I would like a bigger desk.",[],{"items":81,"categories":92},[82,85,87,90],{"text":83,"category":84},"I want a clean cup.","Direct: want",{"text":86,"category":84},"We want to have lunch now.",{"text":88,"category":89},"I'd like some cold water.","Less direct: would like",{"text":91,"category":89},"We would like to see the menu.",[84,89],{"id":94,"sentenceTemplate":95,"displayOrder":96,"explanation":97,"blanks":98,"payload":99},"01a0e1ab-e0a5-7970-ba3c-6142a9b081fb","Sort these polite offers and the replies that accept or decline an offer.",4,"Would you like + noun offers something; would you like + to + verb can offer an action or invite someone. Yes, please accepts an offer, while No, thank you politely declines it. Extra words can keep the same reply meaning. For example: Would you like a cushion? No, thank you; this chair is comfortable.",[],{"items":100,"categories":116},[101,104,106,109,111,114],{"text":102,"category":103},"Would you like a sandwich?","Offer or invitation",{"text":105,"category":103},"Would you like to eat with us?",{"text":107,"category":108},"Yes, please.","Accepts an offer",{"text":110,"category":108},"Yes, please. Just a little.",{"text":112,"category":113},"No, thank you.","Declines an offer",{"text":115,"category":113},"No, thank you. Not today.",[103,108,113],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_413c71b7-a00f-4aa7-bddd-e18d47e2f7c8_hero.webp?v=1790492532",{"title":119,"slug":120,"language":121,"level":122},"Verb + -ing \u002F Infinitive: like, want, would like","verb-ing-infinitive-like-want-would-like","en","A2"]