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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary
I would like very much to/I would love to
Hi,
What kind of difference is there between "I would like very much to" and "I would love to"?
I suppose that these phrases have the same meaning.
Is either more formal or used in speech more often?
Thank you in advance.
What kind of difference is there between "I would like very much to" and "I would love to"?
I suppose that these phrases have the same meaning.
Is either more formal or used in speech more often?
Thank you in advance.
Top answer
Yes, no real difference in meaning. 'Love to' is more casual and much more common.
- Yes, no real difference in meaning.
- 'Love to' is more casual and much more common.
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3 Answers
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Yes, no real difference in meaning. 'Love to' is more casual and much more common.
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Yes, no real difference in meaning. 'Love to' is more casual and much more common.
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the meaning is more or less the same, yes. However I would say that the sentence with love is more personal and therefore used with friends and family whereas very much like to ... has a more proffesional distance but still saying something with enthusiasm.
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