Ressources · 6ᵉ · Anglais
Souhaits et intentions : I want to, I'd like to
Dire ce que l’on veut (I want, I want to), demander poliment (I’d like, Would you like…?), parler de ses rêves et de ses projets (My dream is to…) et de ses besoins (I need…) (A1/A1+)
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Les 36 questions du QCM en version texte
Pour réviser sans écran ou imprimer : chaque question avec ses propositions ; la bonne réponse et son explication se déplient.
Niveau facile ★ — 12 questions
« Je veux un chien. » se dit :
- A. I want to a dog.
- B. I want a dog.
- C. I wants a dog.
- D. I am want a dog.
Réponse
B. I want a dog. — want + nom, sans to.
« Je voudrais » (poli) se dit :
- A. I like
- B. I want to
- C. I’m liking
- D. I’d like
Réponse
D. I’d like — I’d like = I would like = je voudrais.
« Would you like some juice? » Tu acceptes :
- A. Yes, please.
- B. Yes, I like.
- C. Yes, I like it.
- D. Yes, I want.
Réponse
A. Yes, please. — On accepte une proposition avec Yes, please.
« Would you like some juice? » Tu refuses poliment :
- A. No, I don’t like.
- B. No, I wouldn’t like it to.
- C. No, thank you.
- D. No, please.
Réponse
C. No, thank you. — On refuse poliment avec No, thank you (ou No, thanks).
« J’ai besoin d’un stylo. » se dit :
- A. I need of a pen.
- B. I need a pen.
- C. I need to a pen.
- D. I am need a pen.
Réponse
B. I need a pen. — need + nom, sans of.
« She ___ a new bike. »
- A. want
- B. want to
- C. wants
- D. wanting
Réponse
C. wants — 3ᵉ personne : she wants + nom.
« Mon rêve, c’est de… » se dit :
- A. My dream is to…
- B. My dream is…ing
- C. I dream to…
- D. My dream to is…
Réponse
A. My dream is to… — My dream is to + base verbale.
Au café, pour commander poliment, tu dis :
- A. I like a tea, please.
- B. Give me a tea!
- C. I want tea now.
- D. I’d like a tea, please.
Réponse
D. I’d like a tea, please. — I’d like…, please : la formule polie.
« We ___ to go home. » (vouloir)
- A. wants
- B. are want
- C. wanting
- D. want
Réponse
D. want — Avec we : want to + base verbale.
« J’aimerais essayer le lacrosse. » se dit :
- A. I like try lacrosse.
- B. I’d like to try lacrosse.
- C. I’d like trying lacrosse.
- D. I’d like try lacrosse.
Réponse
B. I’d like to try lacrosse. — I’d like to + base verbale.
« Tim ___ help with his homework. » (avoir besoin)
- A. needs
- B. need
- C. needing
- D. is need
Réponse
A. needs — 3ᵉ personne : Tim needs.
« Tu veux venir ? » se dit :
- A. You want come?
- B. Do you want come?
- C. Do you want to come?
- D. Are you want to come?
Réponse
C. Do you want to come? — Do + you + want to + base verbale.
Niveau moyen ★★ — 12 questions
< i > I don’t ___ to go to school today. < /i >
- A. wants
- B. wanting
- C. want
- D. to want
Réponse
C. want — don’t + want (sans -s).
< i > ___ your brother want a sandwich? < /i >
- A. Does
- B. Do
- C. Is
- D. Has
Réponse
A. Does — Avec he / she : Does … want?
< i > — Do you want to play? — No, I ___. < /i >
- A. doesn’t
- B. don’t
- C. not
- D. am not
Réponse
B. don’t — Réponse courte : No, I don’t.
< i > Would you like ___ to my party? < /i >
- A. come
- B. coming
- C. comes
- D. to come
Réponse
D. to come — Would you like + to + base verbale.
< i > — Would you like to go swimming? — Yes, ___! < /i >
- A. I’d like to
- B. I like it
- C. I would like
- D. I like to
Réponse
A. I’d like to — Pour accepter une invitation : Yes, I’d like to!
Pour inviter quelqu’un à danser maintenant, tu dis :
- A. Do you like dancing?
- B. Do you like to dance?
- C. Would you like to dance?
- D. Are you liking dance?
Réponse
C. Would you like to dance? — Would you like…? = une proposition ; Do you like…? = un goût en général.
< i > My parents would ___ to visit Scotland. < /i >
- A. likes
- B. like
- C. liked
- D. liking
Réponse
B. like — would + like, jamais de -s.
< i > I need ___ my homework. < /i >
- A. finish
- B. finishing
- C. of finish
- D. to finish
Réponse
D. to finish — need to + base verbale.
< i > My dream is ___ a vet. < /i >
- A. become
- B. becoming
- C. to become
- D. of becoming
Réponse
C. to become — My dream is to + base verbale.
Quelle phrase est la plus polie au guichet du bateau ?
- A. I’d like a boat ticket, please.
- B. I want a boat ticket, now.
- C. Give me a boat ticket, quick.
- D. A boat ticket for me, OK?
Réponse
A. I’d like a boat ticket, please. — I’d like…, please est la formule polie ; I want est direct.
< i > She ___ to watch a film tonight. < /i >
- A. want
- B. is want
- C. wanting
- D. wants
Réponse
D. wants — 3ᵉ personne : wants to + base verbale.
< i > — What would you like? — ___ < /i >
- A. Yes, please.
- B. A pancake, please.
- C. No, thank you.
- D. I like pancakes.
Réponse
B. A pancake, please. — What would you like? demande ce que tu veux : on nomme la chose, avec please.
Niveau difficile ★★★ — 12 questions
Repère l’erreur : < i > I want play video games with my cousin. < /i >
- A. I
- B. want play
- C. video games
- D. with my cousin
Réponse
B. want play — want + to + base verbale : I want to play video games.
Repère l’erreur : < i > Does she wants a dog? < /i >
- A. Does
- B. she
- C. a dog
- D. wants
Réponse
D. wants — Après does, want sans -s : Does she want a dog?
Repère l’erreur : < i > I’d like going to the cinema. < /i >
- A. I’d
- B. like
- C. going
- D. the cinema
Réponse
C. going — would like + to + base verbale : I’d like to go to the cinema.
Quelle phrase veut dire « j’aime le chocolat chaud » ?
- A. I like hot chocolate.
- B. I’d like hot chocolate.
- C. I would like a hot chocolate.
- D. Would you like hot chocolate?
Réponse
A. I like hot chocolate. — I like = j’aime (en général) ; I’d like = je voudrais.
Quelle question demande si tu aimes nager, en général ?
- A. Would you like to swim?
- B. Would you like a swim?
- C. Do you want to swim now?
- D. Do you like swimming?
Réponse
D. Do you like swimming? — Do you like…? = un goût en général ; Would you like…? = une proposition.
Repère l’erreur : < i > He need a new phone. < /i >
- A. need
- B. He
- C. a new
- D. phone
Réponse
A. need — 3ᵉ personne : he needs.
< i > I want a cat, but I don’t ___ one: I’ve already got two! < /i >
- A. needs
- B. want to
- C. need
- D. like
Réponse
C. need — want = envie ; need = besoin : I don’t need one.
Repère l’erreur : < i > My dream is visit Australia. < /i >
- A. My
- B. is visit
- C. dream
- D. Australia
Réponse
B. is visit — My dream is to visit Australia.
< i > — Is Leo coming with us? — No, he doesn’t want ___. < /i >
- A. it
- B. that
- C. go
- D. to
Réponse
D. to — Dans une réponse courte, on garde to sans le verbe : he doesn’t want to.
Le lacrosse est :
- A. un sport inventé en Angleterre au XXᵉ siècle
- B. un sport né chez les peuples autochtones d’Amérique du Nord
- C. une danse traditionnelle écossaise
- D. un jeu de cartes australien
Réponse
B. un sport né chez les peuples autochtones d’Amérique du Nord — Le lacrosse, plus ancien sport organisé d’Amérique du Nord, vient des peuples autochtones.
Quelle phrase est correcte ?
- A. Would you like some cake?
- B. Would you like cake some?
- C. Would like you some cake?
- D. You would like some cake?
Réponse
A. Would you like some cake? — Would + you + like + nom : Would you like some cake?
Repère l’erreur : < i > I need of a rubber. < /i >
- A. I
- B. need
- C. of
- D. a rubber
Réponse
C. of — need + nom, sans of : I need a rubber.
Moi c'est Ben, j'ai créé ce site pour aider le plus d'élèves possible, partout en France. Je peux aussi reprendre avec toi ce qui coince en cours particulier : en visio, ou à domicile si tu es à Marseille.
Prof d'anglais à Marseille · Cours particuliers au collège · Aide aux devoirs