would hi I'm Arne L from our nose
everyday English and today we're going
to look at wood step by step wood is a
very interesting verb there isn't one
specific definition you need to learn
when to use wood and in which situations
so today it's going to be the grammar
basics with pronunciation would like
would you mind hypothetical situations
in the present and future plus giving
advice hypothetical situations in the
past giving polite excuses and past
habits so we have six steps but don't
worry we're going to look at them step
by step it's going to be very easy are
you ready
you need a pen and a notebook get ready
to
take notes let's start the grammar
basics but first some people think wood
is very difficult to pronounce but if
you think about it wood has the same
pronunciation as wood
Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood Wood the L in
wood assignment okay so you know wood is
a modal verb other modal verbs include
will should shall can could may might
and must these are all modal verbs but
today it's only wood okay rule number
one modal verbs do not change their form
I would you would he she it would we
would they would we do not say he she it
woods
I also cannot say I am Wooding yesterday
I would moto verbs do not change
therefore number two we always use
moreover plus infinitive without to him
would to go to the beach every Saturday
Kim would go to the beach every Saturday
the negative is would not him
don't would go to the beach every
Saturday
Kim would not go to the beach every
Saturday
how do you want to sound more natural in
your speaking you need to
contract I would I'd say it with me
I'd ID ID you would you'd you'd you'd he
he'd he'd she'd she'd sheet it it it
it's it weed weed weed they'd they'd
they'd oh okay in this lesson I'm going
to contract a lot because it's natural
let's move on to number two let's go
would like would you mind these are two
very typical phrases with would I want
you to memorize each of these phrases as
one piece of vocabulary let's start with
would like
would like is a very polite way to say I
want
I'd like to see a movie tonight I want
to see a movie tonight
I'd like to buy a sailboat I want to buy
a sailboat
it's always would like plus two plus
infinitive
my flatmate would like to paint the
kitchen green my flatmate wants to paint
the kitchen green my parents would like
to meet you my parents want to meet you
common mistake I like drinking tea with
honey
I would like drinking tea with honey
why isn't this correct we have like plus
ing like plus ING with would like you'll
always use it with two plus infinitive
would you like to drink a tea or a
coffee do you want to drink a tea or
coffee
would you like to go out tonight do you
want to go out tonight
okay let's move on to would you mind
would you mind Plus verb ing again
memorize this as one piece of vocabulary
would you mind
verb ing is the same as can you please
it's very polite would you mind closing
the window can you please close the
window would you mind taking the trash
out tonight can you please take the
trash out tonight
would you mind music can you please turn
down your music great let's keep going
okay we're on to number three wood +
infinitive without to is used to speak
about hypothetical situations in the
present and future
what's hypothetical it's a situation
that is not the reality
okay if I had a lot of money I would go
on holiday this is hypothetical do I
have a lot of money no can I go on
holiday
no if I live in Japan I would eat sushi
every day this is hypothetical do I live
in Japan
no can I eat sushi every day no if I
didn't have a car
I would cycle to work every day
again this is hypothetical I do have a
car so I don't need to cycle to work
every day
we also use wood plus infinitive to give
advice
what's advice it's something we say to
help someone my neck has been killing me
lately if I were you I would see a
doctor if I were you I would plus
infinitive is a very typical way we try
to give advice I were is that correct
yes it's correct normally we say I was
but in hypothetical situations we can
use were with any subject my landlord
wants to increase my rent I don't know
what to do really
if I were you I would find another flat
yours is already so expensive
I'm giving my friend advice my
ex-boyfriend invited me to his wedding
oh if I were you I wouldn't go I'm
trying to help my friend but what about
hypothetical situations in the past
would have plus past participle is used
for hypothetical situations in the past
what's the past participle is verb
number three eat ate eaten eaten is my
past participle jump
jumped jumped jumped is my past
participle
if I had studied more when I was younger
I would have been a doctor this is
hypothetical did I study a lot when I
was younger
no did I become a doctor no if I had
left my house 2 minutes earlier I
wouldn't have missed my train this is
hypothetical did I leave my house on
time no did I manage to catch my train
No
oh if I had known you were coming I
would have made dinner did I know you
were coming
no did I make dinner no everything here
I'm talking about the past in a
hypothetical way would love to but we
use this to give a polite excuse what's
an excuse it's something we say to tell
someone why we can't do something are
you coming to my party tomorrow I would
love to but tomorrow I'm going to London
why can't I go to the party I'm going to
London that's my excuse love 2 is
optional you don't need to say it I need
someone to drive me to the airport
tomorrow are you free I would but
tomorrow I'm working why can't I Drive
my friend to the airport because I'm
working that's my excuse hey do you want
to have dinner at my house tonight
oh um dinner tonight at your house I
would I would love to but tonight I'm so
busy
it's Friday night what are you doing
um tonight tonight I am
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I'm taking my pet butterfly to the vet
you're taking your pet butterfly to the
vet okay tomorrow tomorrow I would love
to but tomorrow I working all day
tomorrow night 8:00 p.m. and okay we're
on to number six at the last point in
today's lesson we would plus infinitive
to speak about past habits things that
were normal for you in the past when I
was a teenager I would wake up late
every day this was normal for me in the
past now I wake up very early
my mom would pack my lunch for me every
day when I went to school this was
normal for me in the past
in England people would drink more tea
than they do now this was normal in the
past remember you cannot use wood plus
infinitive if your verb is a stative
verb what's the state of verb they are
emotional non action verbs
no remember believe these are all
stative verbs I would love the Spice
Girls
I used to love the Spice Girls why can't
I say would love because here love is a
state of verb and I'm speaking about
past habits if that's the case use use -
whoa great job today if you enjoyed the
lesson and you want to see more of me
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nails that everyday English and I'll see
you soon in another video
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you
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