Want / Want to

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English Freak

Member
Joined
Jan 13, 2011
Member Type
English Teacher
Native Language
Persian
Home Country
Iran
Current Location
Iran
Is there any difference between the following examples:

You can use my car if you want.
You can use my car if you want to.

You can sit here if you like.
You can sit here if you like to.

You can stay alone if you wish.
You can stay alone if you wish to.
 
Is there any difference between the following examples:

You can use my car if you want.
You can use my car if you want to.

You can sit here if you like.
You can sit here if you like to. :cross:

You can stay alone if you wish.
You can stay alone if you wish to.
No, they mean the same. But we don't say, "... if you like to."

We do, however, say:
We could go to a movie if you like.
We could go to a movie if you'd (would) like to.
 
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