The phrase "want to" is used to express a desire or intention to do something.

* Want to = wanna

* Wants to  = wansta

* will not = won't
Structure

1. Positive Sentences

Present)
Singular Subjects (he, she, it) + wants to + base verb .

Present)
Plural Subject ( i , we , you , they + want to + base verb .

Example: He wants to eat.
She wants to go shopping.

Plural Subjects (we, you, they):

Plural Subject + want to + base verb

Example: They want to eat.

We want to travel.

You want to learn.

Past )
Subject + wanted to + base verb

She wanted to play .
They wanted to play .

Negative Sentences

He , she , it + doesn't + want to + base verb.

Examples:

He does not want to eat.

I , we , you , they + don't + want to + base verb.

They do not want to go.

Negative & past )

Subject + didn't + want to + base verb .
She didn't want to play .
They didn't want to play .

Questions

Does + he , she , it + want to + base verb.

Examples:

Does he want to eat?
Do + I, we , you , they + want to + base verb.

Do they want to go?

Question & past ]

Did + subject + want to + base verb?

Example:

Did he want to eat?

Did they want to travel?

* When you want to use an adjective or noun after "want to," you typically need to include "be." For example:

"I want to be happy."

"She wants to be a doctor."