Ask AI: Never want or never wanted? Which one is correct?

Both "never want" and "never wanted" can be correct, but they are used in different contexts and tenses. 1. **Never want**: This is in the present tense. It can be used to express a current or ongoing situation. - Example: "I never want to go to that restaurant again." (Present or future intention) 2. **Never wanted**: This is in the past tense. It can be used to describe a situation or a feeling that occurred in the past. - Example: "I never wanted to hurt your feelings." (Past intention) So, the choice between "never want" and "never wanted" depends on whether you are referring to the present/future or the past.

Both "never want" and "never wanted" are correct, but they have slightly different meanings. "Never want" means you currently have no desire or intention to do something, whereas "never wanted" means you have never had the desire or intention to do something in the past. For example, "I never want to eat spicy food" means you currently have no desire to eat spicy food, while "I never wanted to eat spicy food" means you have never had the desire to eat spicy food in the past.