強くなりたいって英語でなんて言うの？

As a martial arts athlete that wants to become stronger or better at martial arts, you can say: I want to get stronger. This is grammatically correct but not so commonly said by native speakers. I want to gain more strength. To gain - to get, to gather, to achieve, to win, You can say: I want to enhance my strength. To enhance - This means to make better, to improve. I hope that helps!

The difference between the two phrases is "want". Want shows a more significant desire than "like". When you say like, it is something you think about from time to time.

1.I want to be stronger - This means that you would like get stronger 2.My goal is to get stronger. - This means that you are going to do what it takes to gain more strength.

Another way to say this would be to say, I want to gain strength or increase my strength.

You can say : I want to be stronger. I would like to be stronger. I want to be the strongest.

A martial arts fighter can use any of these sentences :- 1. I want to become stronger. 2. I want to become more fit.

You may state that you really want to be stronger, but that is a pretty bland statement in itself! You could show a little determination as in the sentence: "I intend to develop my strength!" or, you may prefer to adopt a personal mantra that will take you on this journey of self-improvement! "I will become as strong as an ox!" As strong as an ox = Possessing great physical strength. (Oxen were traditionally used as work animals.) You should get Bert to help you move all this furniture—he's strong as an ox. If you go to the gym every day, you too will be as strong as an ox.

Other ways to say this: I am eager to keep developing my strength. I am working really hard at becoming stronger and stronger. I want to practice more an become tougher. I want to toughen up even more. I want to gain more muscle strength.

If you want to become stronger or more resilient, it would be advisable to undergo martial arts training. After this training, you will without doubt toughen up. If you want to toughen up, you must train 'much harder'. The adverb 'much' in this context, means 'a great deal'. The adjective 'harder' used here as part of the phrase 'much harder', is the comparative degree of the adjective 'hard' (superlative degree = hardest). So, you may say: I want to toughen up using martial arts. or I want to train much harder and become stronger.

"I want to work out more." - This tells someone that you are looking to go to the gym more often to lift weights and do more strengthening activities. "I want to get some gains!" - This is a newer slang expression used in the US to tell someone that you want to gain muscle while working out. "Gains" is referred to as getting more strength and muscle.