This document discusses the proper use of the phrases "would like" and "want" when making invitations, offers, or expressing desires in English. It notes that "would like" is more formal than "want" and provides examples of using "would you like" in questions to make invitations or offers, such as "Would you like some coffee?" or "Would you like to go out with me tonight?". The document also includes an example question to choose whether to use "to study" or "studying" after "would you like".

1. Would like
To express, desire or to
make an invitation we
can use the verb to want
too!
(would like is more
formal)
Want

2. I want some pizza
I would like some pizza

3. Do you want to go dancing ?
Would you
like to go
dancing

4. Does John want
more water?
Would Maria like
more water?

5. FOR EXAMPLE:
Would you like...?
In question it is used to make an
invitation or to offer something to
someone.

6. Offer Would
you like
some
coffee?
Yes,
please

7. Would
you like
out with
me
tonight?
TO GO to go
Invitation

8. INFINITIVE
With
gerund (-ing)
would you like DO NOT usewe
We use

9. NOW LET’S WORK ON AN
EXAMPLE

10. Would you like ………
to study b. studying
Choose the correct form.
a.

11. Here is more:
Example
Exercise
Worksheet
Printable
Invitation

12. Thank you very much to show my little
presentation.
Bye for now.
See you next time.