A1I'd like and Would you like
NewUse would like for something you want, and Would you like to offer something politely. It is more polite than want.
subject+ would like+ noun / to + verb
- I'd like a cup of tea.
- Would you like to come with us?
- I would like drink tea.
- I would like to drink tea.
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I would a table for two.
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
She would likes a tea.
Put in order
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Choose the form
some more cake?
Would you like Offer: Would you like + noun?
A2Would love, prefer and rather
NewUse would love, would prefer and would rather to say what you like best. Would rather is followed by the base verb, without to.
subject+ would love / prefer / rather+ verb
- I'd love to see that film.
- I'd rather stay at home.
- I would rather to stay at home.
- I would rather stay at home.
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I would tea to coffee.
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Would you rather or stay?
go Would rather + base verb.
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
She would rather goes home.
Use would + base verb to say what you imagine or what you would do. The verb after would never changes.
subject+ would+ base verb
- I would travel more.
- It would be nice to live by the sea.
- I would bought a big house.
- I would buy a big house.
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If we lived here, we walk to work.
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We would there.
go Would + base verb, no to / -ing / -ed.
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
She would moved to Spain.
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I never eat snails, even if you paid me.
Use Would you + base verb to ask someone politely. Would you mind + -ing is even more polite.
Would+ you+ base verb
- Would you open the window, please?
- Would you mind waiting a moment?
- Would you mind to wait a moment?
- Would you mind waiting a moment?
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you open the door, please?
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
Would you mind close the door?
Choose the form
The most polite request: me a pen?
Would you mind giving Would you mind + -ing is the most polite.
B1Would have + past participle
NewUse would have + past participle for something that did not happen in the past: what you would have done.
subject+ would have+ past participle
- I would have called you, but I lost my phone.
- She wouldn't have gone without him.
- I would have call you, but my phone died.
- I would have called you, but my phone died.
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I known.
would have It is would have, not would of.
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They have won if they had played better.
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I have come, but I was ill.
Put in order
Tap the words in the order of the sentence.
B1I'd say, I'd recommend
NewUse would with say, advise, recommend and suggest to sound less direct.
I+ would+ say / advise / recommend
- I'd say it's too expensive.
- I would recommend the fish.
- I would says it's too expensive.
- I would say it's too expensive.
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I would you to take a taxi.
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I'd he is about forty.
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One word is in the wrong form. Type the correct form.
I would recommends the pasta.
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I it's too early to decide.
would say Would + base verb.