How to say in Korean: "I want you to do..." - but not with -세요? Hello! :) How can I say "I want you to study / eat / go" in Korean? I know the forms "가세요" (Go!) "가 주세요" (Please go!) but I think they might be a little direct? Is there maybe a way to express "I want you to do..." as a normal wish? Maybe with "-고 싶어"? "네가 가고 싶어"? But like this it could also mean "You want to go.", right? Thanks in advance!Thanks, Ryu, you are the fastest! :)) I already heard that "~으면 좋겠다" means "I wish you would..." - is that in Korean the same like "I want you to"? ----Because "I wish you would" sounds a little like an unreal desire to me, while "I want you to..." is about a clear possiblity...? Gamsahabnida, again! If you ever want to ask me about German, feel free to! :)