0
Roky0071 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
like to vs would like to
I give two sentences below. Please help me understand the difference.
1. I like to see my mother prepare other dishes.
2. I would like to see my mother prepare other dishes.
My question is that do the two sentences above express the future events or "1." express the habitual and "2." express the future events?
1. I like to see my mother prepare other dishes.
2. I would like to see my mother prepare other dishes.
My question is that do the two sentences above express the future events or "1." express the habitual and "2." express the future events?
Top answer
The first is a universal statement-- past, present and future. The second is a present desire for a future event.
- The first is a universal statement-- past, present and future.
- The second is a present desire for a future event.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
The first is a universal statement-- past, present and future.
The second is a present desire for a future event.
The second is a present desire for a future event.
0
Related Questions