Which is more natural "i want to ~" or " i'd like to~? In Some situations i have to use a lot of "i want to" to write my opinion in the email. Do you guys any ideas to use other verbs, phrases verbs, or examples instead of want.

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Answers

magicfluteplayer

18 Feb 2014

English (US)

I sometimes say "I'd love it if..." or "It'd be nice if..."

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shachi

18 Feb 2014

Japanese

It depends on situation which one fits better. For writing email I would choose "I'd like to~" because it sounds politer. Or else I would say "I'd love to~" "I wish to~."

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shanzhuzhu

18 Feb 2014

English (US)

It's a matter of politeness, really. Most formal/polite to less formal/polite (use between friends) = I'd be most appreciative if... => I'd like/love to... => Why don't we... => I want to...

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1 like 0 disagrees

shanzhuzhu

18 Feb 2014

English (US)

It's a matter of politeness, really. Most formal/polite to less formal/polite (use between friends) = I'd be most appreciative if... => I'd like/love to... => Why don't we... => I want to...

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shanzhuzhu

18 Feb 2014

English (US)

It's a matter of politeness, really. Most formal/polite to less formal/polite (use between friends) = I'd be most appreciative if... => I'd like/love to... => Why don't we... => I want to...

See a translation

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Which is more natural "i want to ~" or " i'd like to~? In Some situations i have to use a lot of "i want to" to write my opinion in the email. Do you guys any ideas to use other verbs, phrases verbs, or examples instead of want. See a translation

Which is more natural "i want to ~" or " i'd like to~? In Some situations i have to use a lot of "i want to" to write my opinion in the email. Do you guys any ideas to use other verbs, phrases verbs, or examples instead of want.

See a translation