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

A: Meaning the person have stronger feelings than before and wants you more than ever.

A: it means you can interpret it in any way you want, it is your opinion.

A: It means they want you to be back by nightfall.

A: As bad as you would want (me to be).

A: 笑！
◯　I want to see it so bad!
✘　Thank you so bad!

なんだか、「so bad」は辛い・苦しいときに使う。
I miss her so bad! 逢いたくて～♪恋しい～
I want to see it so bad - 見たくてしょうがない

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: @jokifreek Yes. I really wanted to be a teacher but I did not complete university.

A: "it's raining. you might want to take the umbrella with you."

it's usually used in the form of advice

A: I want to see a movie. I want to get a coffee. I want to go to Disneyland. I want to become a doctor.

I have to do my homework. I have to wash the dishes. I have to take out the trash. I have to clean my room.



I have to finish high school if i want to go to collage.

A:
I want to eat ice cream (아이스크림 먹고 싶다)
I want to go to school (나는 학교에 가고 싶다)
Food is not a want, but a need (음식은 원하는 것이 아니라 필요합니다)

^나는 한국어로 번역 된 구글이지만 이해하는데 도움이되기를 바랍니다 😊

A: Want to sounds more like it's something you plan on doing, would like to sounds more like something you might do. Honestly there's not too huge of a difference.

Ex:
I want to see the movie. (Sounds like you probably will see the movie)

I would like to see the movie. (Sounds more like you would enjoy seeing the movie but it's less definite)

A: No, not in that case. "I want to stay in a relationship with you" would mean a permanent relationship. I am saying that it would depend on the context of what you are trying to say. "Being with you" implies a relationship. "Staying with you" does not. "Staying with you" needs to be clearer to be fully understood because it does not imply anything. Does that make more sense?

A: Want is a desire for something. For example: I want that bread.
Won't is a contraction which means: Will not
An example would be: I won't (will not) go shopping on Saturday.
日本語は:
-私はパンほしい。
-私は土曜日に買い物行きません。

A: "Wanna" is just a slang way to say "want"
"I wanna go swimming"
"I want to go swimming"
They both mean the same thing, one is just slang. (Wanna)

A: They are both the same, but "would like to" sounds more formal :)

A: “Hello, I want to meet an American.”

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: go out means you want to go into the world, go to something at a bar or at the movies. Hang out just means you want to be with that person, doesn’t matter where, at home or anywhere

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Hi!
I want free chat with you but, use English language

A: それとか、I want to decide after seeing itでもいいと思います。

A: I always wanted to go there. —in the past, you had a desire that ended.
I have always wanted to go there. —You had a desire in the past, and your desire continues to the present.

A: 3) sounds the best. "I want you to try my homemade cooking".

A: Yes, you can say I want to know more.
Ex: If someone describe something to you, you can say I want to know more or I would like to know more

A: It would be better if you said, “I always want to stay so I am able to give.” I’m not sure if I understood it correctly but this is what I interpreted. If you have a question, ask away!!:)