It should be want to instead of wanna.
Or want to
Go to the dentist instead!
Yeah go for it
you want an intimate and limited audience.
Yes
The thesis statement of "Thank You, Ma'am" by Langston Hughes could be: Through the encounter between Mrs. Jones and Roger, the story illustrates the transformative power of kindness and second chances in shaping a person's character and future.
because the people felt that they should be there own part of the constitution instead of actually being in it.
because the people felt that they should be there own part of the constitution instead of actually being in it.
There should be an option on the home page to share a picture instead of a status. If you want to upload multiple images you should make an album.
No. If you are cold and prefer tights instead of pyjamapants of course you can. You can wear w/e you want.
You do not want to answer with a canned response such as, "Because I am the best person for the job." Instead, you want to give concrete examples that highlight your relevant skills.
Both terms are correct. It depends on the circumstances you are using them.When you are talking about something that happened in the past you should use "did you want?". For example: Did you want to go out with your friends instead?When you are presently talking to someone you should use "do you want?". For example: Do you want to go out to dinner or stay and watch a movie?
You can use "want to" to express a desire or intention to do something (e.g., "I want to go to the beach"). "Going to" is used to talk about future plans or predictions based on current evidence or intentions (e.g., "I am going to study for my exams").