Using 'Would Like' and Related Verbs

Nick Shepherd introduces the use of verbs 'want', 'need', and 'would like' in sentences. He explains how these verbs can be used in two different ways and provides examples. The video concludes with practice sentences for viewers to rewrite using the discussed verbs.

What is the main focus of the lesson introduced by Nick Shepherd?

• Noun phrases

• Infinitive verbs

• Adjective usage

• Past tense verbs

Which verb is used in the example 'I want to go swimming'?

• Want

• Would like

• Need

• Have

In the sentence 'She wants Sammy to go swimming', what is the role of 'Sammy'?

• Adjective

• Verb

• Object

• Subject

Which sentence is incorrect?

• I need you to cook lunch.

• I want you to go.

• I would like the winner to step forward.

• She wants that Sammy goes swimming.

What is the correct way to use 'need' in a sentence?

• I need you to cook lunch.

• I need cook lunch.

• I need that you cook lunch.

• I need to you cook lunch.

Which verb is used in the sentence 'I need to cook lunch'?

• Have

• Would like

• Want

• Need

What is incorrect about the sentence 'I need that you cook lunch'?

• It uses 'need' incorrectly.

• It uses 'lunch' incorrectly.

• It uses 'you' incorrectly.

• It uses 'cook' incorrectly.

Which sentence correctly uses 'would like'?

• I would like that the winner steps forward.

• I would like the winner to step forward.

• I would like to the winner step forward.

• I would like the winner steps forward.

What is the correct structure for using 'would like' in a sentence?

• Subject + would like + that + verb

• Subject + would like + to + verb

• Subject + would like + that + subject + verb

• Subject + would like + verb

Which verb is used in the sentence 'I would like to congratulate the winner'?

• Have

• Want

• Need

• Would like