Vull veure el món.

Catalan often drops subject pronouns when they are not needed, because the verb ending already shows who the subject is.

• vull = I want
• jo vull = I want, but with extra emphasis on I

So Vull veure el món is the normal, natural way to say I want to see the world.
You would add jo only if you want contrast or emphasis, for example:

• Jo vull veure el món, però ell no. = I want to see the world, but he doesn’t.

Vull is the 1st person singular present form of the verb voler, which means to want.

Some present-tense forms of voler are:

• vull = I want
• vols = you want
• vol = he/she/it wants
• volem = we want
• voleu = you all want / you want (formal plural)
• volen = they want

So in this sentence:

• Vull = I want

Because Catalan, like English, often uses an infinitive after to want.

• vull = I want
• veure = to see

So:

• Vull veure... = I want to see...

This is a very common pattern:

• Vull menjar. = I want to eat.
• Vull anar-hi. = I want to go there.
• Vull dormir. = I want to sleep.

Because after vull, you need the infinitive, not a conjugated form.

• veure = to see (infinitive)
• veig = I see (present tense)

So:

• Vull veure el món = I want to see the world

But:

• Veig el món = I see the world

A common beginner mistake would be something like Vull veig, but that is not correct.

In this sentence, yes: el món directly matches the world.

• el = the
• món = world

Catalan uses definite articles very often, and here it works just like English:

• el món = the world

The article el is masculine singular.
Other basic definite articles are:

• el = masculine singular
• la = feminine singular
• els = masculine plural
• les = feminine plural

The accent in món shows both stress and vowel quality.

1. It tells you the stressed syllable:

   • món is stressed on the only syllable: MON

2. It also shows that the o is an open/marked vowel quality in standard spelling tradition.

Most importantly for a learner, the accent helps distinguish it from other words and tells you how the word is pronounced and stressed correctly.

So make sure not to write mon when you mean world. The correct spelling is món.

A simple learner-friendly approximation is:

• Vull ≈ bool / vool (depending on accent)
• veure ≈ BEH-oo-reh or VEH-oo-reh
• el món ≈ el MON

A few useful pronunciation notes:

• ll in vull is not always pronounced like English ll. Depending on dialect, it may sound closer to a y-like sound or a l-like sound.
• eu in veure is a diphthong-like sequence that may feel unfamiliar at first.
• món has a clear stressed vowel.

If you want a rough full approximation:

• bool BEH-oo-reh el MON

But actual pronunciation varies somewhat across Catalan-speaking regions.

Not with the same meaning.

In Catalan:

• veure = to see
• mirar = to look at / to watch

So:

• Vull veure el món = I want to see the world
• Vull mirar el món = I want to look at the world

That second sentence is possible, but it sounds more literal or physical, as if you are looking at it.
For the broad idea of experiencing or discovering the world, veure el món is the natural choice.

Yes. Just like English to see the world, Catalan veure el món can mean:

• to travel
• to experience life
• to discover different places and cultures

So the sentence can be understood both literally and idiomatically.

The normal word order is:

• Vull veure el món

This follows the usual Catalan pattern:

• verb + infinitive + object

You can move things around in Catalan for emphasis or style, but El món vull veure sounds marked, literary, or unusual in everyday speech.

For a learner, the safest and most natural version is:

• Vull veure el món

Yes, but it means something slightly different.

• Vull veure el món = I want to see the world
• Vull veure món = I want to travel / get out and experience the world

Without the article, veure món is more idiomatic and often means to broaden your horizons or to get life experience through travel.

So both are correct, but:

• el món is more literal: the world
• món without the article is more idiomatic in this expression

You usually put no before the verb:

• No vull veure el món. = I don’t want to see the world.

This is the standard way to negate the sentence:

• vull → no vull

You can do the same with many Catalan verbs:

• Vull anar-hi. = I want to go there.
• No vull anar-hi. = I don’t want to go there.

The simplest way is just with intonation in speech or question marks in writing:

• Vols veure el món? = Do you want to see the world?
• Vull veure el món? = Do I want to see the world?

But if you want to ask someone else, you would normally change the verb form:

• Vols veure el món? = Do you want to see the world?

Here:

• vull = I want
• vols = you want

So the original sentence is a statement, but the question version usually changes the person as needed.