what's the difference between WANT & NEED?
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You can want something and not actually need it.
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have to\nThe verb phrases have to and have got to express necessity and obligation. They differ subtly in meaning from the auxiliary verb must. While all of these verbs can be used to express a command or warning (You have got to leave now. You must not shout), have to and have got to are somewhat more forceful than must in expressing necessity. There has (or has got) to be some mistake conveys a bit more emphasis than There must be some mistake. Only have to can form verb phrases with may, be, and have. We can say I may have to go but not I may have got to go. We can say You are having to do a lot more work these days but not You are having got to … We can say The town has had to repave its main road but not The town has had got to … In spoken English people often drop the have from have got to, as in We got to get up early. But in formal writing got to is not ordinarily considered acceptable.\n\nmust\nThe auxiliary verb must is used to express necessity, obligation, and probability: Plants must have water in order to live. Swimmers must take a shower before entering the pool. You must be joking. Unlike other auxiliaries like can and may, must has no past form like could or might: They insisted we must wait until tomorrow. In this regard must resembles need and ought to.
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"Wanna" is more of a slang contraction for "want to" (example: You wanna go to the movies; translation: You want to go to the movies?)
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what are u asking for?
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ask her what she wants. i always ask because i would rather get something that i know the person wants or needs rather than getting something that i think they may like or need.
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Could.\nA & C only work in present tense, which "asked" is not.\n\nP.S. "if my answers ARE correct"--never use future in a subordinate clause.
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A little means there is a small amount of something. But little means almost none. Hence, a little is more positive. Consider the examples;\n\nI have a little homework. (I have some homework, a small amount)\nI have little homework. (The amount is so small, almost none)\n\nApply the same thing to a few and few. \n\nFew students wanted to volunteer...(sounds unsatisfied with the number)\nA few students wanted to volunteer... (like "Some students wanted to volunteer")\n\nNow, the difference is clear. A few sounds more positive whereas few implies some kind of a criticism.\n\nAs for enquiry and inquiry, I'd say enquiry is the British form and the inquiry is the American form.
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Why do you need it?\n\nDo you mean divide?
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r u asking or saying??
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"were" is the correct usage. It's subjunctive usage, meaning that it is imagined or wished or possible, rather than reality.
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Lonliness.\n\nLove is a greater drive than hunger.\n\nAll you need is love.
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Know the difference between need and want and stop buying things that you don't need.
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because if you feel deprived or denied of something (food in your case); you want to fill that void with something else, to satisfy another craving.  Both bring you comfort; you're just substituting one for the other.
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The quote I live by is my own through this here journey."Necessity out weighs Want"! Basically saying for me take priority to supply the needs and that, you should want what you need. Try It, It Works!
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There are many different kids of needs. I am guessing you are a psychology student. You should have asked from which theorist. Anyway, Maslow for example has two types of needs: growth needs and deficiency needs. At the bottom are deficiency needs including physiological needs (food, drinks), safety needs (security, psychological safety), belongingness and love needs (affiliation, acceptance, affection), esteem needs (approval and recognition). Then we get into the three growth needs: cognitive needs (knowledge, understanding), aesthetic needs (beauty, symmetry), and finally self-actualization. In order for the latter needs to be achieved, the ones prior must be met. It works like a "need hierarchy". Although this might not be what you are looking for, it's a start
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I am sorry. There is a mighty difference between\n'I can' and 'I want to'.\nEverybody has his limits.
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I don't think "need" means what you think it means.