This document provides a grammar reference for using "this" and "these" as well as "like to", "want to", "need to", and "have to". It gives examples of proper usage for each, such as "this is my ticket" and "these are new boats" as well as "I like to play soccer" and "I have to work on Saturday". The reference shows when to use each term depending on whether referring to a single item or multiple items and whether expressing desire, necessity, or obligation.
This document provides a grammar reference for using "this" and "these" as well as "like to", "want to", "need to", and "have to". It gives examples of proper usage for each, such as "this is my ticket" and "these are new boats" as well as "I like to play soccer" and "I have to work on Saturday". The reference shows when to use each term depending on whether referring to a single item or multiple items and whether expressing desire, necessity, or obligation.
This document provides a grammar reference for using "this" and "these" as well as "like to", "want to", "need to", and "have to". It gives examples of proper usage for each, such as "this is my ticket" and "these are new boats" as well as "I like to play soccer" and "I have to work on Saturday". The reference shows when to use each term depending on whether referring to a single item or multiple items and whether expressing desire, necessity, or obligation.
This is my ticket. These are new boats. This hotel is cheap. These birds are funny. Ryan loves this farm. I don't like these pictures. 9.2 Like to, want to, need to, have to
like to, want to need to, have to
need to work on Saturday. like to play soccer. I I want to play soccer. have to work on Saturday. likes to play soccer. needs to work on Saturday. He / She / It He / She / It wants to play soccer. has to work on Saturday. want to polay soccer. You / We / need to work on Saturday. You / We / They like to play soccer. They have to work on Saturday.