Grammar point: Je veux is in Le Présent tense (I want), whereas je voudrais is in Le Conditionnel (I would want/like).

Translation of “tu veux” in English. you want to you wanna will you you need you’re gonna would you like to are you trying to okay how about will ya.

Always “Je voudrais” when you want something. It’s more polite and acceptable. “Je veux” is used when you talk with friends.

“Je voudrais” is more polite and formal, and is acceptable in any restaurant situation. The phrase that seems most used here in France is: “Je prends…”, meaning “I will have…”. “Je prends” seems to work while ordering in restaurants and in other situations.

Conjugating Vouloir in the Conditional Present Tense

je voudrais + infinitive (I would like to/I’d like to)

The irregular verb vouloir is a shoe verb in the present tense. Vouloir means “to wish,” “to want,” or “will”: je veux. nous voulons.

bagages

Some nouns denoting people have the same form for masculine and feminine. Nouns used for a group, e.g. government or team, have common or neuter gender, even when we know that the group is made up exclusively of male or female members.

To ensure a separation of powers, the U.S. Federal Government is made up of three branches: legislative, executive and judicial.

Government in the United States consists of three separate levels: the federal government, the state governments, and local governments.

Typical Masculine endings -ment, for example le gouvernement (the government), un appartement (a flat), le commencement (the beginning), un abonnement (a subscription). An exception is la jument (the mare).