Want someone to do something (1)

Practise using the phrase "want someone to do something" as positive, negative sentence and question

Please activate JavaScript in your browser for this learning app or game. Otherwise, it does not work...

When used in a positive statement form the sentence in this way: Person + want + object pronoun (me, you, him, her, us, them) + to infinitive.
In a negative sentence use it in this way: Person + don't/doesn`t/didn't + want + object pronoun + to infinitive.
In a question: Do/Does/Did + person + want + object pronoun + to infinitive.

Positive sentence example: I want him to explain the exercise.
Negative sentence example: He doesn't want me to go the party.
Question example: Did your Mum want you to phone her?

She wants __________ to call her.

Solution:
him

Does Tina want them __________?

Solution:
to come

Lisa! Mum wants __________ to listen to her!

Solution:
you

Your room is a mess! Dad wants you __________ up your room!

Solution:
to tidy

They want ______ to tell them about our trip to London.

Solution:
us

Does Lucy want __________ to help with the dishes?
(Lucy wants her sister to help).

Solution:
her

Barbara doesn't want ______ to watch TV until late.
(Barbara doesn't want me and you to watch TV).

Solution:
us

Kelly wants __________ to tell her about yesterday.

Solution:
him

My aunt wants me __________ my English skills.

Solution:
to improve

We don't want her __________ her keys, so we attached it to her bag.

Solution:
to forget

Do you want __________ to do the shopping for you today, I am happy to!

Solution:
me

Peter and James want ______ to attend their comedy show tomorrow.
Insert the right pronoun for "I" into the gap.

Peter and James want [[spacer]] to attend their comedy show tomorrow.

Solution:
me

His teacher wants __________ to sit the exam on Tuesday.
His teacher wants Tom to sit the exam.

His teacher wants [[spacerL]] to sit the exam on Tuesday.

Solution:
him