8 Encuentro Ingles I www.themegallery.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Intermediate 1 ESOL Grammar
Advertisements

Modal Auxiliary.
Modals can - could will - would may - might - must shall - should.
Unit 8: Modal Auxiliary Verbs
MODAL VERBS.
MODAL VERBS.
AND SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS. 1. They have no infinitive with TO; 2. They are not followed by TO (except ought); 3. They are followed by the infinitive; 4.
By teacher Silvino Sieben
Will and Would A modal auxiliary verb is used to modify the mood of a verb. Here is a list of the modal auxiliary verbs: Will: “Will” is used when you.
MODAL VERBS Using the modal verbs we may, for example, ask for permission to do something, grant permission to someone, give or receive advice, make or.
MODALS. WHAT IS A MODAL?  Definition: A verb that combines with another verb to indicate mood or tense. A modal (also known as a modal auxiliary) expresses.
1 MODALS Can, must, should.. 2 C A N We use can + verb to talk about ability, possibility and permission. She can speak French well. She can be his wife.
MODAL VERBS. General rules They help to express different meanings: ABILITY, OBLIGATION, OR POSSIBILITY They do not take -S for 3rd person ( except HAVE.
Unit 8 Do’s and Don’ts Grammar.
MODAL VERBS UNIT 3 2º Bachillerato IES VALMAYOR. OUTLINE  GENERAL FEATURES  MODAL VERBS/SEMI MODALS Different meanings and uses.
MODAL VERBS CHARACTERISTICS They are auxiliary verbs. To form the negative we add not. They have the same form for all the persons. They are followed by.
MODAL VERBS By Marisa Fidalgo
Modal verbs.  1. they don’t change in any person  2. question is formed by swapping modals with subject.  3. there are no auxiliaries.  4. they aren’t.
Pirchy Dayan. present ability  Usage: present ability  I can speak French.  I cannot speak French.  Can you speak French? permission  Usage: permission.
MODAL VERBS MUST HAVE TO CAN COULD SHOULD MUSTN’T DON’T HAVE TO CAN’T COULDN’T SHOULDN’T.
MODAL VERBS MODAL VERBS.
CAN - COULD - MUST SHOULD - HAVE TO - MAY - MIGHT
Remember main aspects about... SIMPLE MODAL VERBS.
MODALS. W HICH ARE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN MODALS AND VERBS ? VERBSMODALS Singular / Plural-S / -ES / -IES (He plays, We play) NO variation (He must,
MODAL VERBS Using the modal verbs we may, for example, ask for permission to do something, grant permission to someone, give or receive advice, make or.
MODAL VERBS.
MODAL VERBS Can Ability We can speak more than one foreign language
Obligation, permission & ability
MODALS.
MODAL VERBS A modal is a type of auxiliary (helping) verb that is used to express: ability, possibility, permission or obligation. Modal phrases (or.
Modal Verbs.
Modals and semi-modals
Modals and semi-modals
Modal Auxiliaries present and future:
Verb Patterns Future Intentions (Going to / Will)
MODALS Carmela y Alba.
نظام التعليم المطور للانتساب
ALL ABOUT VERBS GRAMMAR SUMMARY.
 Unit 6: Grammar section.
Uses modals meaningfully. Activity 07
MODAL VERBS.
MODAL VERBS WHAT ARE MODAL VERBS? Special verbs which behave very irregularly and that are used to indicate modality – ability, possibility, likelihood,
Modal verbs aim.uz.
Verbs which are special
Modals.
Grammar in Context 2 Chapter 7
M DALS SEMI-M DALS Part 1.
M DALS SEMI-M DALS Part 2.
Topic permission.
Modal and related verbs
LET’S REVIEW MODALS!.
MODAL VERBS MODALS OF OBLIGATION.
Language functions in English
Unit 8: Modal Auxiliary Verbs NUSA PUTRA COLLEGE OF TECH. SEMESTER - 3
Modal verbs. Maria Sivera Penalba Laura Moratal Valer.
By Caroline, Jana and Samuel
Do and Don’t Does and Doesn’t
 Unit 6: Grammar section.
Modal Auxiliaries.
Types of Verbs Auxiliary – Model – Infinite- Gerunds.
 Unit 6: Grammar section.
Modal Verbs.
MODAL VERBS Grammar rules. LIST OF MODAL VERBS Can Could May Might Must Shall Should Will Would Ought to Modal verbs are sometimes referred to as Modal.
Language Functions In English
MODAL VERBS.
Unit 6 SCHOOL LIFE WHAT ARE THE BAD AND GOOD THINGS ABOUT SCHOOL?
Going To vs. Supposed To.
MODAL VERBS.
a clearer understanding of modals
Presentation transcript:

8 Encuentro Ingles I www.themegallery.com

Modal Auxiliary 1 Can vs Could 2 May vs Might 3 Must vs Have to 4 Will vs Would

Modal Auxiliary A modal auxiliary verb is used to modify the mood of a verb. Can Should Would Could Shall Will Have to Must Might

Can “Can” is used to express ability, willingness, permission, or possibility. The negative of can is “cannot” or the contraction “can’t”. Example: Can I use your pencil?

Could Could” has at least three functions. First, it can replace “can” and give the phrase a more conditional tone. Second, it can function as a the past tense of “can”. Third, it can function in the same way as “might” or “may”, suggesting that something is a possibility. The negative of can is “could not” or the contraction “couldn’t

May “May” is used to express permission or possibility. The negative of may is “may not”. I may become a doctor.

Might “Might” is used to express possibility. It differs from “may” in that the possibility it expresses is usually smaller. The negative of might is “might not”. I might become a doctor when I grow up, but I doubt it.

Must Must” has two functions. First it expresses a strong belief. This belief is not based on fact, but rather on logic. Second, it expresses an obligation. The source of this obligation is internal (coming from oneself). The negative of must is “must not” or the contraction “mustn’t”.

Have to “Have to” has several functions. First it expresses a strong belief. This belief is not based on fact, but rather on logic. Second, it expresses an obligation. The source of this obligation is external (coming from your boss, the law, an authority). The negative of have is “do not have to”.

Will “Will” is used when you are volunteering to do something in the future, or whe you are deciding at the time of speaking to do something in the future. The negative of will is “will not” or the contraction “won’t” (See “Using will and going” in the future tense folder of the advanced section of this website for more information on “will”). I will cook dinner.

Would “Would” has several functions. First, it functions as the past tense of “will”. Second, it functions as the conditional mood of “will”. Third, it is used to be polite. The negative of would is “would not” or the contraction “wouldn’t”. I would try to act like my father when I was young.

Shall “Shall” is to express a future action. It is different than “will” in that it is used to express an order or prophecy. The negative of shall is “shall not” or the contraction “shan’t”. I shall become a doctor. In this example “shall” is used to express the prophecy of me becoming a doctor in the future.

Should “Should” is used to express the ideal (best) action which happens in the past, present, or future. The negative of should is “should not” or the contraction “shouldn’t”. I think I should make chicken for dinner tonight.

Thank You! www.themegallery.com