I do, whose Chinese translation is "I do; I want something; I want ",which can be followed by nouns or pronouns to indicate what I want specifically;" It can be followed by an infinitive verb, which means "longing, love" and is often used for polite invitations, requests or suggestions.

Would: pronounced [w? D], which means: willing, going, going, going, planning, probably. It's also Will's past tense.

I want you to bring me a cup of coffee. I want you to bring me a cup of coffee.

Introduction to the usage of I wound like

1, followed by a noun or pronoun, means "concrete" something. For example:

I want to buy two sweaters for my daughters.

I want to buy two sweaters for my daughters.

2, followed by the infinitive of the verb, indicating "longing, love", often politely making invitations, requests or suggestions. For example:

I want to give up math.

I want to give up math.

When the subject is the first person, would can be used interchangeably with should. Can be abbreviated as' d', like can also be changed to love. For example:

I'm sure he'll be happy to come.

I'm sure he would like to come.

I want the red one.

I want the red one.