Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Want"

A: It means "You want me to arrange this for you?", which can be used for a romantic date, a meeting, an account online, and anything that you can arrange or fix.

Hope this helps :)

A: It means you are able to do something, you just chose not to. In Korean I think it would be something like "저는 하고 싶으면 할 수 있어요."

A: I would want to.

"If I could choose a new career, I would want to work in the advertising industry."

Basically, she wants to work in advertising industry. But putting "would" in there makes it more of a dream and less of a concrete plan.

A: It means when you aren't saying something to get a particular response or action to be taken from what you are saying, you just want it to be said/heard/"out there" in the conversation.

Some examples;
"We don't have to go get ice cream, but the ice cream shop is having a sale. Just wanted to put it (the option) out there."

"I'm not asking you to date me, but I want you to know that I do have feelings for you. Just wanted to put that out there"

A: 1. I want him to study with him. = means "I want [a specific male person] to study with [another male person]." So I want Bob to study with George.

"I want him to study with him" is a confusing way to say this, because it is hard to know which "him" you mean, unless you can point at each person when you say it. So it is usually better to use at least one person's name, so that the meaning is easier to understand. It can also sound a little bossy to tell two people to go study together. They might not want to study together, even if you want them to do this.

2. I want him to study with me. = means "I want [a specific male person] to study with me." This is a more useful thing to say, because sometimes you want someone to study with you. So it is more common.

A: Oh I see. It is almost the same thing ! 😺

For example if you were wanting something, you do not have it, but you have a desire to have it.

If you were not wanting it, like your sentence, “They were not wanting in confidence.” It would mean that they feel as if they do not need confidence, or in this case they were not lacking it because they had it.

Please let me know if you understood! If not I can try to rephrase it.

A: Usually people don't say I'll want unless its conditional. Here is an example. I'll want to go to the gym if school is closed today.

They usually say i want. Here are some examples.
I want to go shopping today.
I want it to stop raining.
I want to wash my hair tonight.

A: 'Might want to' can be used as part of a reply to a question, it is used a way of explaining reasoning for something. It really depends on the context of the conversation.
for example:
question: Why would I do that?
answer: Because you might want to.
Or
Q: why should I take this/ do this?
A:Because you might want to.

A: You can use it like this:
I,you,they + want + to + (any verb)
She,He,It +wants + to + (any verb)
Note:
But that verb you put after (to) has to be (infinitive)

A: 'i wanted that dress as soon as I saw it hanging in the store window.'
'I didn't know which one she wanted more, so I brought this one.'
'I wanted more food, so I went back to the buffet.'

A: 1 one is I want to know about you better. so feel and understand you better while the 2 is I want to know more about you.

A: 同じ意味です。

だけど、正直、両方の文章はちょっと不自然です。

I really want to more improve my English =

「I really want to improve my English」

I really want to further improve my English! ＝

「I would like to further improve my English」

「I really want to further...」は不自然なわけじゃないけど、ちょっと変に聞こえる。「further」は正式な言語だから「I would like to...」を使った方がいいです。

A: There is no difference.
"Wanna" is just a very informal (and primarily American) representation of how "want to" is sometimes pronounced in casual conversation.
Just write "want to".

A: They have the same meaning, but "would you like this warmed up" is slightly more polite.

A: I see! That is natural then.
ここで言う wish　＝　内心「願う」というのではなく、「こうなりますように」と挨拶すること

例）
・When you say "Have a nice day" to someone, you are *wishing them a nice day*.
・When you say "Merry Christmas" to someone, we sometimes say you are *wishing them a Merry Christmas*.
・When you say "Happy birthday" to someone, you are *wishing them a happy birthday*.

My parents and family wanted to wish you a happy new year　→　こっちの家族の者はみんな、新年の挨拶がしたいと思っていた（言っていた）。

A: i want to speak more english

A: 더 자고 싶지만 일어나야돼요

A: "I want to fly." "I've dreamed of flying." "I'm going to get my pilot's license because I want to fly." :)

A: Правильнее будет

"I hope you will help me do that"
(Я надеюсь, что вы поможете мне сделать это)

или

"I hope you can help me do that"
(Я надеюсь, вы сможете помочь мне сделать это)

или

"I hope you help with it" (Я надеюсь, вы поможете мне с этим)

Так как "I hope you help me that" буквально переводится как "я надеюсь вы поможете мне это"

A: me too

A:

It's natural..

A: × I want to know more each other
✓ I want us to get to know more about each other.

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