want 英語で:

What are you planning to do now?

You need to do it.

to do the report

I like to do cleaning in the cellar.

Stop telling me what to do.

I want.

If you don't want to put on sunscreen, that's your problem. Just don't come complaining to me when you get a sunburn.

You want answers to questions you shouldn't ask.

You may write in any language you want. On Tatoeba, all languages are equal.

We want an assistant, preferably someone with experience.

Tomorrow we go to school to sign up for the classes we want to take.

If you want to learn a foreign language well, you should speak that language with native speakers as often as you can.

Smaller classes mean a higher standard of education, and that's what we want for our kids.

Now that I am well again, I want to study space science in college.

I have a ball-point pen, but I want another.

You say you want to visit Tom? Why in the world would you want to do that?

You might want to come over and play poker with me and my friends next Friday evening.

Tom invited me to Mary's party even though she didn't want me there.

In any case I just want to make clear that the fact that these are not normal people.

I'm tired. I just want to go on the teacup ride and take it easy.

An infinitive without a 'to' attached is called a bare infinitive.

Some verbs in English can be followed by either an infinitive or the -ing form