5. What do you like doing?
I like listening to music
or
I like to listen to music
6. When you express preference or speak in
general you can use the infinitive with ‘to’ or
the gerund after the verb like.
I like to study
or
I like studying
( Both are possible)
7. The used of Would like
1-In affirmative you can use would like to express
a desire.
e.g.: I would like to go to New Zealand some day.
8. 2-In questions it is used to make an invitation or to
offer something to someone.
e.g. : Would you like some coffee? (offer)
Yes, I would.
Would you like to go out with me tonight? (Invitation)
I would like to go out with you
I’d like some cheese, please. (request)
Would you like anything else? (Offer)
Would you like some coffee?
9. What would you like to do today after
classes?
I would like to…….
14. Do you want anything else?
Or would you like anything else?
15. Some and any
Some → positive sentence (+)
I’d like some cheese.
I’d like some juice.
Any → question(?) and negative(-)
Do you have any burger? (?)
We don’t have any burger. (-)
16. Like / ‘d like
I like tea. (always)
Like: When we talk about in a general way
or our preferences in things
I’d like a cup of coffee. (now)
I’d like to go to the mall today. (now)or(soon)
Would like: Requests, wishes and offers;
we use in an indirect and polite way.