Curso: Ingles II

Unit I
Week 3 – Practice 3
Spare time activities
Equipo de docentes del curso de Inglés II :
Mg. Hans Manuel Jalixto Erazo
Mg. Ana María García Liza
Mg. Beatriz Carmen Acevedo Pérez
Mg. Claudia Vanesa Quispe Ledesma
Mg. Esther Sarita Ramírez Chunga
Mg. María Angélica López Montalvo
Mg. Patricia Cecilia Orbegoso Ciudad
Mg. Paul Pierre Veliz Saravia
Mg. Víctor Enrique Lizama Mendoza
I like dancing salsa.
I love dancing salsa.
I enjoy dancing
salsa.

I don’t like watching tv.

I hate watching tv.
I can’t stand watching
tv.
 LIKE:
• LIKE is a verb that is used
to describe preferences.

• e.g.: I like going to the

movies.
What kind of music do you like?
(preference)
 What do you like doing?
• I like listening to music
• or
• I like to listen to music
I like dancing and
singing
(in general)
 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)
But if you want to say the
same but in a negative way
you say:

I do not like dancing

I do not like to
dance

I don’t like to
dance I don’t like
dancing
 Would like to
In affirmative you can use
would like to express a
desire.
I would like to go to New
Zealand some day.
 In questions it is used to
make an invitation or to offer
something to someone.
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
What would you like to
do today after
classes?
I would like
to…….
With would like we DO NOT
use gerund (-ing)

WE CAN NOT SAY:

I would like to going to
the shopping today

WE SAY:
I would like to go to the
 WAN
T
To express, desire or to make
an invitation we can use the
verb to want too! (would like
is more formal)
 would like some
pizza
=
I want some pizza
Would you like to go dancing?
=
Do you want to go dancing?
Does Maria want more water?
=
Would Maria like more water?
Would like: Requests, wishes and
offers; we use in an indirect and
polite way.

Want: The same as would like

but direct, simple and informal.

Like: When we talk about in a

general way or our preferences
in things.
WOULD
VERB
LIKE
TO
 EXAMPLES

I W O U L D L I K E T O H A V E A C UP OF
COFFEE, P L E A S E

I W O U L D L I K E T O W A T C H T V N O W.
… W OULD
LIKE
TO…?

IN I N T E R R O G AT I V E
F O R M I S USED TO
OFFER SOMETHING
 E X A M PLES

W O U L D Y O U L I K E A CUP OF T E A ?

W H A T W O U L D YOU L I K E TO D R I N K ?
 VERB

W A N T TO

NOUN
 WOULD
W A N T TO
LIKE
TO

THE SAME AS
W O U L D L I K E TO B U T
MORE INFORMAL.
 E X A M PLES

I W A N T A C UP O F C O F F E E , P L E A S E

I WA N T SOME LEMON JUICE.

 E X A M PLES

I W A N T T O H A V E A C UP O F C O F F E E ,
PLEASE

I W A N T T O W A T C H T V N O W.