ability  e.g. Can you play the piano? asking for and giving permission  e.g. “Mom, can I go the cinema tonight?”  “No, you can’t. You have homework.

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Presentation transcript:

ability  e.g. Can you play the piano? asking for and giving permission  e.g. “Mom, can I go the cinema tonight?”  “No, you can’t. You have homework to do” offer  e.g. Can I help you? request, instruction  e.g. Can you switch on the light for me? capability  e.g. The summers in England can be really unpredictable. with be to make criticisms  e.g. Susan can be a real pain in the neck at times.

possibility or uncertainty (can also use might)  e.g. He could be the one for you! request (more polite than can)  e.g. Could you switch on the light for me? suggestion  e.g. We could go on a picnic this afternoon. asking for and giving permission  e.g. “Could I use your phone?”  “Yes, of course you can” unwillingness  e.g. I couldn’t possibly leave Tom alone while he’s in this state. with comparative adjectives to express possibility or impossibility  e.g. I could be fitter.  e.g. He couldn’t study harder

necessity, impersonal, not for personal feelings, but for a rule or situation. If you are unsure whether to use must or have to, it is usually safer to use have to.  e.g. I have to get up early tomorrow to catch the train to the office.

when you feel sure something is true (opposite of can’t)  e.g. The tennis match must be over by now. (I’m sure it is). necessity, personal feelings  e.g. I haven’t spoken to Liz for ages. I must give her a call. order, strong suggestion  e.g. You must stop smoking or you’ll get lung cancer

possibility or uncertainty  e.g. There might be a cure for AIDS within the next ten years. unreal situation  e.g. If I knew her better, I might invite her to the ball

expectation (can use ought to)  e.g. If you like Picasso, you should enjoy the exhibition. suggestion, advice, opinion (can use ought to)  e.g. You should have more driving lessons before you take the test. when something is not right or as you expect it  e.g. The price on this can of beans is wrong. It should say $1.20, not $2.20. criticism (can use ought to)  e.g. You shouldn’t shout at your mother like that. uncertainty  e.g. Should I ask her out on a date?

 Might (80%)  May (50%) SURE  Must (100%)