Would and want

Would and want

Open Ended

STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT MEANS:

TELL TALES OUT OF SCHOOL.

Example: We told him not to tell tales out of school.

Multiple Choice

Complete with the best option: Mary and Charles are discussing.

• Don't add fuel to the flames, please!

• Strike while the iron is hot!

• Don't tell tales out of school!

• They are at sixes and sevens!

Feedback: Going to and will.

• We use them to talk about plans.

• To make questions we exchange the order of : Will / Going and the subject.

• To make negatives, we add not to will: will not/won't, to be; am not; are not; is not.

• Examples: I won't do that!

• I am not going to stay here.

Fill in the Blanks

Complete: _ What /do this weekend?

Fill in the Blanks

I am

to prepare some snacks for the party.

Would and want are used to express desires

Would is sometimes more polite and the desire is less realistic.

Structure.

?: Would + subject + like + to + verb + complement

Example: Would you like to come with me? Yes, I would.

- Subject + would + not /wouldn't + like + to + verb+ c I wouldn't like to see a ghost. Subject + would + like + to + verb+ c- I would like to be an actor. I'd like to be an actor.

Aking questions with Want to

• Do: Do you want to study today?

• Does: Does she want to be part of our team?

Open Ended

Use this word to make a question and answer it: Study medicine.

When in Rome, do as the Romans.

To copy popular culture in order to blend in Source: theidioms.com