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cesarcarlos

When do you use “Would you like to…?” and when do you use “Wouldn’t you like to…?”

What’s the difference between these two?

Top 3 Answers
Anonymous

Favorite Answer

It sounds to me that “Wouldn’t you like to…” is a more leading question that maybe implies the asker has an agenda.

When you say “Would you like to get ice cream?” someone’s straight up asking you what you would like to.

Saying “Wouldn’t you like to get ice cream?” implies that you -should- want to go get ice cream — I mean, why wouldn’t you?

3

Anonymous
Would you like to – is an invitation.

Wouldn’t you like to – limiting, not really giving an option.

3

nvrrong
would you like to -is used when you want someone to do something with you. and wouldn’t you like to is when you want an opinion.
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