DO YOU

Do you mind if I + (verb)

You are asking someone in present tense if they object to something

you are asking.

Here are some examples:

"Do you mind if I excuse myself?"

"Do you mind if we left early?"

"Do you mind if I take a nap?"

"Do you mind if I ask your mom?"

"Do you mind if it snows?"

You could also use the word 'would'

Here are some examples:

"Would you mind if we went out to eat?"

"Would you mind if I opened the window?"

"Would you mind telling me what you're doing?"

"Would you mind being quiet for a minute?"

"Would you mind if I changed the channel?"

Here are some examples:

"Do you like traveling on a plane?"

"Do you like watching baseball on TV?"

"Do you like skiing or snowboarding?"

"Do you like going to bed early?"

"Do you like spending time with me?"

"Do you like repeating the class?"

"Do you like playing video games?"

"Do you like listening to music?"

"Do you like practicing playing the piano?"

"Do you like jogging with me?"

 Don't + (verb)

The word 'don't' is a contraction of the words 'do not.' It is said to

convey a message of what NOT should be done.

Here are some examples:

"Don't try and fool me."

"Don't allow this to happen."

"Don't watch scary movies before you go to bed."

"Don't cause any more trouble."

"Don't chew gum in class."

"Do not concern yourself with other people's problems."

"Do not behave that way."

"Do not announce your decision until you're ready."

"Do not argue with me."

"Do not arrive late for your meeting."

Do you want me to + (verb)

To 'want' is to feel or have a desire for. When saying 'Do you want me

to' you're asking someone if there is anything you can do for them or

assist them with.

Here are some examples:

"Do you want me to pick up the kids?"

"Do you want me to fix your flat tire?"

"Do you want me to help you read that book?"

"Do you want me to remind you?"

"Do you want me to remove my shoes?"

The word 'want' can also be used to express something YOU would like

someone else to do or that something you personally would enjoy.

Here are some examples:

"I want you to come over."

"I want you to make a decision."

"I want you to water the flowers."

"I want to understand what you are trying to say."

"I want to be better at swimming."

"I want to be more involved at church."

Here's to + (noun)

'Here's to' is used in a way of celebrating or identifying a person,

place, or thing of significance. It is usually said while toasting

someone at dinner, or signaling to someone or something after an

event.

Here are some examples:

"Here's to the winner!"

"Here's to your marriage!"

"Here's to the New Year!"

"Here's to great friends!"

"Here's to starting a new job!"

"Here is to the luckiest guy in the world!"

"Here is to you!"

"Here is to happiness!"

"Here is to a wonderful day!"

"Here is to great memories!"

Rumor has it that + (subject + verb)

'Rumor has it' is an expression used when suggesting you might have

heard something or read about something that is taking place now or in

the future. A rumor is not a fact.

Here are some examples:

"Rumor has it that that player will get traded."

"Rumor has it that she cheated on him."

"Rumor has it that they are going to get married."

"Rumor has it that you like to paint."

"Rumor has it that show is going to end."

"Rumor has it that he is going to get a raise."

"Rumor has it that your sister got in trouble."

"Rumor has it that she goes to our gym."

"Rumor has it that he will not return."

"Rumor has it that it happened while texting."

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