curriculum/challenges/english/blocks/learn-conversation-starters-in-the-break-room/657b8597aaa5162475812ff8.md
When you talk about what someone hopes to do in the future, you can use want to to show desire or plans. For example:
I want to visit Paris next summer. - This means you hope to go there in the future.
He wants to learn guitar. - This means he plans or hopes to play guitar someday.
Does Tom want to hear Sophie play the guitar?
No, he doesn't want to.
Listen again and pay attention to see if Tom is really using a negative sentence.
Yes, he wants to.
No, he don't want to.
Don't is not correct with he; it should be doesn't.
Yes, he wanted to.
Wanted is past tense, but Tom is talking about the present.
2
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