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Hans51 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Usage of 'would like to'
"If I were you, I would like to study English."
Here in the sentence, is it possible that we can consider 'would like to' to be more polite one than 'like to' or does it still have the meaning of 'like'? Or should it mean 'want' all the time or more polite one than 'want'? I really hope to make my question clear. Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Here in the sentence, is it possible that we can consider 'would like to' to be more polite one than 'like to' or does it still have the meaning of 'like'? Or should it mean 'want' all the time or more polite one than 'want'? I really hope to make my question clear. Thank you so much as usual and have a good day.
Top answer
" It's polite enough. " It's hard to say what we would like to do if we were someone else.
- " It's polite enough.
- " It's hard to say what we would like to do if we were someone else.
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1 Answers
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I think it should be: "If I were you, I would study English."
It's polite enough. It's a polite way of saying, "You should study English."
It's hard to say what we would like to do if we were someone else.
It's polite enough. It's a polite way of saying, "You should study English."
It's hard to say what we would like to do if we were someone else.
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