mögen

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from.

Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  to like (something or someone)
 * 2)  would like; to want (something)
 * 3)  would like; to want
 * 4)  to want to; would like to; to wish to
 * 5)  to want; would like (similar to )
 * 6)  may
 * 7)  may; might; could
 * 8)  to be hesitant to (do something)
 * 9)  may; be.
 * 10)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to want; would like (similar to )
 * 2)  may
 * 3)  may; might; could
 * 4)  to be hesitant to (do something)
 * 5)  may; be.
 * 6)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  may; might; could
 * 2)  to be hesitant to (do something)
 * 3)  may; be.
 * 4)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be hesitant to (do something)
 * 2)  may; be.
 * 3)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be able to, can
 * 1)  to be able to, can

Usage notes

 * As with all modal verbs, the past participle gemocht is used in the perfect tenses only when the verb is not followed by another infinitive: Käse habe ich noch nie gemocht. – “I've never liked cheese.” When an infinitive follows, mögen itself also stands in the infinitive (double infinitive construction): Ich habe sie nicht fragen mögen. – “I was hesitant to ask her.” Additionally, a verb of motion can be omitted: is equivalent to
 * Möchte and its forms are grammatically the past subjunctive (subjunctive ii) of mögen, but are never used as such in contemporary German. The conditional of mögen needs to be paraphrased with : Wenn ich Käse mögen würde, könnte ich viel mehr Gerichte essen. – “If I liked cheese, I could eat many more dishes.”
 * Möchte is in fact used as a somewhat more polite synonym of in the present indicative: Wenn ich Käse möchte, sage ich dir Bescheid. – “If I want cheese, I'll let you know.” (synonymous with: Wenn ich Käse will,...). In colloquial German, the split between mögen and möchte is so clear-cut that the latter may be interpreted as an independent verb and hence used in the infinitive: Du hast hier gar nix zu möchten! – “You're not in the position to express wishes!” This is, however, nonstandard.

Etymology
From, from.

Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  may, can, be allowed to.
 * 2)  used to express presumption, often used as the English should
 * 3)  to wish to, to would like to
 * 4)  often used with glöven or seggen, emphasizes their meaning
 * 5)  to be allowed to have/take, to may have used as a polite way to request something
 * 6)  To like.
 * 1)  often used with glöven or seggen, emphasizes their meaning
 * 2)  to be allowed to have/take, to may have used as a polite way to request something
 * 3)  To like.
 * 1)  To like.
 * 1)  To like.

Usage notes
The old subjunctive II form müch is used to express a wish. It can also be used along with an infinitive with the meaning "to want, would like, wish".