Make up sentences.
want
don't want
would like
expect
don't expect
mother
father
my friend
him
her
them
us
you
play football with me
come home soon.
phone me at five.
take me to britain.
go to scotland.
wait for me after classes
go to the baker's.
help me with text 1.
to

1. I want to play football with you.
I would like to play football with you.
Explanation: Both "want" and "would like" express a desire or preference to play football with the person being spoken to.

2. I don't want to go to Scotland.
Explanation: "Don't want" is used to express a lack of desire or preference to go to Scotland.

3. My friend wants me to take her to Britain.
Explanation: "My friend" wants "me" to "take her" (the friend is female) to Britain.

4. I expect my father to come home soon.
Explanation: "I" expect "my father" to "come home soon".

5. I don't expect them to wait for me after classes.
Explanation: "I" don't expect "them" to "wait for me" after classes.

6. I expect my mother to phone me at five.
Explanation: "I" expect "my mother" to "phone me" at five.

7. I want you to help me with text 1.
Explanation: "I" want "you" to "help me" with text 1.

8. I would like you to go to the baker's for me.
Explanation: "I" would like "you" to "go to the baker's" for me.

9. I don't expect my friend to help me with text 1.
Explanation: "I" don't expect "my friend" to "help me" with text 1.

10. I would like my friend to take me to Britain.
Explanation: "I" would like "my friend" to "take me" to Britain.

Step-by-step solution:
1. Identify the subject of the sentence (I, my friend, etc.).
2. Determine the verb or action being expressed (want, don't want, etc.).
3. Identify the object or person involved (father, her, etc.).
4. Arrange the sentence structure accordingly, placing the subject, verb, and object in the correct order.
5. Use the appropriate prepositions or connectors (to, with, for, etc.) to clarify the relationship between different parts of the sentence.