Ashraful Haque
Senior Member
- Joined
- May 14, 2019
- Member Type
- Student or Learner
- Native Language
- Bengali; Bangla
- Home Country
- Bangladesh
- Current Location
- Bangladesh
"If you're at the beach and you have young children, you want to keep an eye on your children to make sure that they don't get into danger or get hurt or get lost."
In the sentence I've provided why does it say 'you want to.' Shouldn't it be 'you'd want?' I'm sure it's not a mistake since it's from a professional English teacher plus I've heard and read this type of sentence several times.
What's the difference between 'you want to' and 'you'd want to' in this type of context?
In the sentence I've provided why does it say 'you want to.' Shouldn't it be 'you'd want?' I'm sure it's not a mistake since it's from a professional English teacher plus I've heard and read this type of sentence several times.
What's the difference between 'you want to' and 'you'd want to' in this type of context?