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The speaker's attitudes and intentions Can, may, must and want to

Wanting and intending

What does someone want or plan to do?

grammatical mood

의미

Wanting and intending show what someone wishes for or plans to do. A wish need not become a plan, and a plan need not lead to action. Some languages have special verb forms for wishes or intentions; others use ordinary words and context. Past, present and future tells us when an event happens, not whether someone wants it to happen.

알아보는 방법

Look for a wish, plan, willingness, or refusal, rather than just a statement that an event will happen.

모국어에서는

한국어

Korean expresses a wish to do something with -고 싶다 and an intention or plan with -(으)려고 하다. In ordinary statements, -고 싶다 usually presents the speaker's own wish, while questions can ask about the listener's wish. Statements about another person's wishes commonly use -고 싶어 하다.

주말에는 푹 쉬고 싶어요. (Jumareneun puk swigo sipeoyo.)

지수는 새 휴대폰을 사고 싶어 해요. (Jisuneun sae hyudaeponeul sago sipeo haeyo.)

-고 싶어 해요 presents another person's desire.

이번 달부터 운동을 하려고 해요. (Ibeon dalbuteo undongeul haryeogo haeyo.)

-려고 해요 expresses an intention rather than just a wish.

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