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Anonymous Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

What's the difference in meaning?

I am a nice guy; I wouldn't like to waste food.

Vs.

I am a nice guy; I don't like to waste food.


What's the difference between the two sentences? Thank you in advance.

  

Top answer

Anonymous I am a nice guy; I wouldn't like to waste food. Vs. I am a nice guy; I don't like to waste food.

  • Anonymous I am a nice guy; I wouldn't like to waste food.
  • Vs.
  • I am a nice guy; I don't like to waste food.
  • What's the difference between the two sentences?
  • Thank you in advance.
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2 Answers
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Anonymous

I am a nice guy; I wouldn't like to waste food.

Vs.

I am a nice guy; I don't like to waste food.


What's the difference between the two sentences? Thank you in advance.

"I wouldn't like to" doesn't fit the situation very well. More typically,

I wouldn't like to meet that man in a dark alley. (said of some

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AnonymousI am a nice guy; I wouldn't like to waste food.

Maybe tomorrow you will have the opportunity to wast some food. But you don't like the idea.

AnonymousI am a nice guy; I don't like to waste food.

You have had and will have the opportunity to waste food, but you don't like doing that.

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