scarlet
what's the differences between "wanna" and "want to"? it's only about coutries's difference or something else?why english people don't use it?
28 feb. 2012 15:41
Antwoorden · 6
3
British people prefer to pronounce the words correctly, American people shorten them very often. But if you write an offical letter it is better to use. " want to "
28 februari 2012
3
they are the same. wanna is informal version of want to. I, if in your place, would have used want to. thats proper,formal and better english. hope it helps. :)
28 februari 2012
2
"wanna" is mostly used in spoken english
28 februari 2012
1
If you use "wanna", people won't take you seriously. It's lazy English. Avoid using it.
28 februari 2012
1
What everyone else has said is correct. You'll also encounter the same thing with the following words: "going to" -> "gonna" "could have" -> "could've" -> "coulda" "should have" -> "should've" -> "shoulda" "would have" -> "would've" -> "woulda" Again, this usually applies only in spoken American English but it's good to know because some singers will write their song titles or lyrics this way too.
28 februari 2012
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