Help the indecisive couple plan their Friday night by dragging the correct verb forms into their conversation.

"I am starving! I would like to order a massive pizza with extra cheese," Mark said, staring hungrily at his phone.

"Really? I know it's Friday, but I would rather cook a healthy salad tonight," Sarah replied.

Mark sighed. "Fine, but if we stay in and eat leaves, I would like you to pick an action movie for us to watch."

"I am starving! I would like to order a massive pizza with extra cheese," Mark said, staring hungrily at his phone.

We use would like followed by the full infinitive (to + verb) to express a desire or want.

"Really? I know it's Friday, but I would rather cook a healthy salad tonight," Sarah replied.

We use would rather followed by the bare infinitive (verb without "to") to express a preference.

Mark sighed. "Fine, but if we stay in and eat leaves, I would like you to pick an action movie for us to watch."

When we want someone else to do something, we use would like + object + full infinitive (to + verb).