Want, Need

When you work, you want something and have a lot of requests. Accordingly, both words were included in the CT. However, it is recommended to use “Want” in CT. For example, below is a sentence used by a native speaker.

I want to eat a burger. I need to eat some food.

However, CT boldly allows “I want to eat some food”. In other words, even if it sounds awkward to a native speaker, CT can unconditionally use "want" instead of "need.”

1. I want to get your name.
2. I want him to complete that task ASAP.

CT is based on the above two patterns of sentences. Two patterns of what I want from something or want from someone. Example sentences are as below.

I want to get your name.

I want to get your code review.

I want to discuss your code.

I want to share my idea.

I want to do zoom meeting.

I want him to complete that task ASAP.