Like and Would like

Like and Would like


Pre-Intermediate 3: Unit 11, p.98
1 / 23
next
Slide 1: Slide
Foreign languageVocational Education

This lesson contains 23 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

time-iconLesson duration is: 30 min

Items in this lesson

Like and Would like


Pre-Intermediate 3: Unit 11, p.98

Slide 1 - Slide

Listening 

Listen to the conversations and choose the correct missing word in each sentence.

Do they use 'verb-ing', or 'to + verb 1'

Slide 2 - Slide

6

Slide 3 - Video

00:08
What did she say?

"I love ______ to the hairdresser's."
A
going to
B
to go

Slide 4 - Quiz

00:15
What did she say?

"I like ______ there with my magazine."
A
sitting
B
to sit

Slide 5 - Quiz

00:21
What did he say?

"I'd love ______ him one day."
A
visiting
B
to visit

Slide 6 - Quiz

00:30
What did he say?

"I hate ______ in a small place for all that time."
A
sitting
B
to sit

Slide 7 - Quiz

00:37
What did she say?

"I enjoy ______ for two reasons."
A
sunbathing
B
to sunbathe

Slide 8 - Quiz

00:44
What did she say?

"I'd like ______ somewhere hot and sunny."
A
living
B
to live

Slide 9 - Quiz

Which form of the verb comes after would like?
"I'd like to live somewhere hot and sunny."
Which form of the verb comes after love?
"I love going to the hairdresser's."
verb-ing
to + verb 1
verb-ing
to + verb 1

Slide 10 - Drag question

Like and Love
- We use like to talk about things we enjoy.

"My little brother likes science fiction films."

- We use love to talk about things we enjoy a lot.

"I love coffee."

Slide 11 - Slide

Like and Love
- If we put another verb after  like it must be the -ing form.
"I like staying in bed late."
"He doesn't like lying on the beach."

Instead of like , we can also say love, enjoy , dislike, hate.
"I love running on Pantai Kelapa."
"I hate watching TV dramas."

Slide 12 - Slide

Which verbs are followed by an '-ing' form?
A
love, enjoy, dislike and hate
B
live, laugh, love, hate

Slide 13 - Quiz

Would like
- We use would like to talk about things we want. I would like is more polite than I want.

"I'd like a new tennis racket for my birthday."

If we put a verb after would like, we use the infinitive with to.
"I'd like to speak to the manager, please."

Slide 14 - Slide

Now let's practice.
Answer the questions using the correct verbs

Slide 15 - Slide

Would you like _______ abroad one day?
A
living
B
to live

Slide 16 - Quiz

_______ you like to play a musical instrument?
A
Do
B
Would

Slide 17 - Quiz

Would you like _______ another language apart from English?
A
to learn
B
learning

Slide 18 - Quiz

_______ you like getting up early?
A
Do
B
Would

Slide 19 - Quiz

Which city _______________ one day?
A
do you most like visiting
B
would you most like to visit

Slide 20 - Quiz

_________ you like listening to music?
A
Do
B
Would

Slide 21 - Quiz

Do you enjoy _________?
A
cooking
B
to cook

Slide 22 - Quiz

Well done!


Now go back to Google Classroom and click 'Mark as done'.

Slide 23 - Slide