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

A: you are correct that would and used to have the same sense, but not necessarily the same meaning

I personally, and I believe most people in the US commonly, use 'would' to talk about something I did at a past time that I may do again in the future. I use 'used to' for something I did at a past time but probably won't do again

A: any other acceptable synonyms? any of the words that I mentioned are usable in other contexts too perhaps? thanks

A: It’s like... “I have to eat this every day?”

A: It means you would have been broken into two pieces and unable to stand up.

A: It would seem that your English is quite good.
It would seem that she is unhappy, but I don't know why.
It would seem that we disagree with each other, but we can still be friends.

You can also use "it seems that" instead of "it would seem that".

A: oh! wonderful, the place where I must speak English is at the university.. most of them are non-native, so, in order to be completely sure you are the perfect person to tell me what to do. I consider that definitely in order to sound academically good I must add would you mind to every request. thank you so so much.

A: Would you please take out the trash

Would you please listen to me

It is a way of asking for someone to do something

A: In the context I'd use "should have stayed at home."
Normally if there is "would" it have the conjunction of 'but'.

"I would have stayed at home but stacy invited me to the party."

"I should have stayed at home because I was doing better alone."

A: “I suddenly realized what I'd said (= I had said), but it was too late.” and “I suddenly realized what I said, but it was too late"

The first sentence sounds more formal than the second one.

A: Would - gostaria
I would like some coffee, please

Should - deveria
You should do your homework

Could - poderia
Could you borrow me a pen?

A: @youngrish179:
Thanks young girl😉

A: 'I want to' is stronger in tone, and feels demanding or determined
they mean more or less the same thing, 'I would like to' is just polite

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: /wʊd/

http://forvo.com/word/would/#en

A: This is completely understandable, and really good overall. It sounds quite natural.

There are a couple of tiny details you could consider. You will see that these are quite tiny. I'm sorry that I cannot mark or highlight the changes.

"I've just got an idea! I think we could do once a week for 45 mins (add a space after the numerals) till we just finish the connecting letters. So we'd have enough time to practise more than a letter and would finish this part quite quickly. (Alternatively 'a bit faster.')

At the same time, Jazz'd have the whole week to do the homework and she wouldn't be stressed about finishing it in such a short time because she's got another class. When we start reading, we could go back to 30 mins a week... and if you'd ever consider two half hours a week, that could be in the summer holiday. What I got from what you said is that Jasmine's got quite too much to do during the term and I believe there's no hurry to speed up. We can increase the effort when she's a bit freer. It's always important to keep that love and excitement for the lesson."

A: Would is fine, but we would say "pass on" here.

A: I would say that both is acceptable; 'would' applies to a situation where it is possible and quite likely for it to happen. 'will' is very assertive word, meaning it is very straightforward and hold certainty- thus implying that you are quite sure to do something or go somewhere.

A: @fantozzi:
well,
i've learnt since we use "if" the verb already have the past for.

If you ask me what to do,

and not

if you asked me what to do.

I think

A: Yes. It's the past tense of "will".