Would Like: I'd like, Would you like? A1 Grammar

1. A: Would you like ___ coffee? B: Yes, please. White with no sugar.

• A. some ✓
• B. a
• C. any
• D. to

Answer: some

Would you like some + uncountable noun. Use 'some' in offers, not 'any'.

2. She'd like ___ the new Italian restaurant tonight.

• A. to try ✓
• B. trying
• C. try
• D. tried

Answer: to try

would like + to-infinitive: she'd like to try. Never 'd like + -ing.

3. A: Would you like to go for a walk? B: Yes, I ___.

• A. would ✓
• B. do
• C. like
• D. will

Answer: would

Short positive answer to Would you like...? is Yes, I would.

4. I ___ going to the gym. I go three times a week.

• A. like ✓
• B. would like
• C. 'd like
• D. would likes

Answer: like

like + -ing for a general habit or preference. Would like means 'I want to do it now'.

5. What ___ like to drink? We have juice, water, and sparkling water.

• A. would you ✓
• B. do you
• C. are you
• D. will you

Answer: would you

What would you like + to drink? Used to offer a choice politely.

6. I'd like ___ ticket for the 7 o'clock train, please.

• A. a ✓
• B. some
• C. any
• D. to

Answer: a

would like + a + singular countable noun: I'd like a ticket.

7. Would your parents ___ to come to the school event?

• A. like ✓
• B. likes
• C. liking
• D. liked

Answer: like

Would + subject + like (no -s, no -ing, no -ed after would).

8. He'd ___ to leave a message for Dr. Santos.

• A. like ✓
• B. likes
• C. liking
• D. liked

Answer: like

He'd like (= he would like). The verb after would is always the base form: like, never likes or liked.

9. A: Would you like a hand with those bags? B: Oh, yes please. ___ so kind of you!

• A. That's ✓
• B. This is
• C. It's
• D. You're

Answer: That's

Accepting an offer politely: 'That's so kind of you!' is a natural, common response.

10. I ___ to have a look at the menu before I decide.

• A. would like ✓
• B. like
• C. would likes
• D. am liking

Answer: would like

would like + to-infinitive for a polite request in a specific moment: would like to have a look.

1. Tom is at a restaurant with his colleague Anna. The waiter comes to their table. Waiter: Good evening! _____ something to drink while you look at the menu? Tom: Yes, I _____ a sparkling water, please. Anna: And I _____ a glass of white wine. Waiter: Of course. Are you ready to order, or _____ a few more minutes? Tom: We _____ a few more minutes, please. Waiter: No problem. Anna, looking at the menu: What _____ to eat, Tom? Tom: I _____ the pasta with salmon. I _____ seafood a lot. It's always my first choice. Anna: That sounds good. I _____ to try the mushroom risotto. I _____ trying new dishes when I go out. The waiter returns. Waiter: _____ any dessert this evening? Tom: No, thank you. Just the bill, please.

• A. Would you like
• B. Do you like
• C. Are you liking
• D. 'd like
• E. like
• F. 'd likes
• G. 'd like
• H. like
• I. would likes
• J. would you like
• K. do you like
• L. would you likes
• M. 'd like
• N. like
• O. would likes
• P. would you like
• Q. do you like
• R. are you liking
• S. 'd like
• T. like
• U. would likes
• V. like
• W. 'd like
• X. would like
• Y. 'd like
• Z. like
• [. would likes
• \. like
• ]. 'd like
• ^. would like
• _. Would you like
• `. Do you like
• a. Would you likes

Answer: Would you like, 'd like, 'd like, would you like, 'd like, would you like, 'd like, like, 'd like, like, Would you like

Would you like + noun/to-infinitive for offers and invitations. 'd like + noun/to-infinitive for polite requests. like + -ing for general preferences.

1. coffee / I / like / 'd / a / please

Answer: I'd like a coffee, please.

I'd like + noun for a polite request.

2. would / like / you / some / cake / ?

Answer: Would you like some cake?

Would you like + some + noun to offer something.

3. she / to / 'd / like / Paris / visit

Answer: She'd like to visit Paris.

would like + to-infinitive for a wish or desire.

4. like / what / you / would / drink / to / ?

Answer: What would you like to drink?

Wh-question: What + would you like + to-infinitive?

5. reading / he / likes / very much

Answer: He likes reading very much.

like + -ing for a general preference or hobby.

6. like / I / to / 'd / with / you / speak

Answer: I'd like to speak with you.

would like + to-infinitive for a polite request.

7. your / would / like / boss / to / a / meeting / have / ?

Answer: Would your boss like to have a meeting?

Would + subject + like + to-infinitive for a question.

8. outside / sitting / they / like

Answer: They like sitting outside.

like + -ing for a general preference.

9. we / 'd / two / like / tickets / please

Answer: We'd like two tickets, please.

We'd like + noun for a polite request.

10. join / would / like / us / you / to / ?

Answer: Would you like to join us?

Would you like + to-infinitive for a polite invitation.

1. You are an English conversation tutor doing a structured speaking drill with an A1 student. The grammar focus is: (1) would like + noun or to-infinitive for polite requests and wishes (I'd like a coffee / I'd like to go), (2) Would you like + noun or to-infinitive for offers and invitations, (3) like + -ing for general preferences (I like cooking), (4) short answers: Yes, I would / No, thank you. STRUCTURE: Ask exactly 6 questions, one at a time. Wait for the student's full answer before continuing. QUESTIONS TO ASK (in this order): 1. 'Imagine you are in a cafe. I am the waiter. What would you like to eat and drink? Please order politely.' (target: I'd like a coffee and a croissant, please. / I would like the sandwich and a juice.) 2. 'Tell me three things you like doing in your free time. Use like + -ing.' (target: I like reading. I like going for walks. I like watching films.) 3. 'Now tell me three things you would like to do in the future, using would like.' (target: I'd like to travel to Japan. I'd like to learn to play guitar.) 4. 'I am going to offer you things. Answer politely with Yes, I would, please or No, thank you. Ready? Would you like some tea? Would you like to go for a walk later? Would you like a piece of cake?' (target: Yes, I would, thank you. / No, thank you.) 5. 'What would you like to do this weekend? Use I'd like to...' (target: I'd like to visit my family. I'd like to stay at home and relax.) 6. 'Think of someone you know. What do they like doing? What would they like to do in the future?' (target: My friend likes cooking. She'd like to open her own restaurant one day.) FEEDBACK RULES: - If the student uses 'd like + -ing (e.g. 'I'd like going'), recast: 'Oh, you'd like to go! Where would you like to go?' - If the student uses like + to-infinitive for general preference (e.g. 'I like to read'), accept it (both are correct for like) but model the -ing form: 'You like reading! What kind of books?' - If the student adds -s to like after would (e.g. 'I'd likes'), recast naturally with the correct form. - If the student refuses with 'No, I wouldn't', model: 'No, thank you' as the polite form. - Do NOT explain the grammar rule. Only model the correct form in your reply. - After all 6 questions, give one warm sentence of feedback and say goodbye.

1. Question 1