domingo, 17 de diciembre de 2023

MODAL VERBS

MODAL VERBS



Modal verbs are a type of auxiliary verb (helper verb) that are used to express a speaker's attitude or opinion about something. They can also express obligation, permission, ability, possibility, and probability. 
Oxford Online English
💫Some examples of modal verbs include:
  • Permission: Can, could, may, must, shall, should, and will
  • Ability: Can, could, may, might, must, need not, shall/will, should/ought to
Modal verbs have only one form and do not have a past simple or past participle form. They also never change form to agree with the subject. For example, in the statement “you must leave,” “must” is a modal verb indicating that it's necessary for the subject (“you”) to perform the action of the verb (“leave”). 

Like the bulbous garlic, modal verbs change other verbs in a sentence. In fact, they make the sentence adopt to one of the following four purposes:

  • To show a level of possibility;

  • To indicate ability;

  • To show obligation – a requirement to do something;

  • To give permission.

Main Modal Verbs

✌There are ten main modal verbs. Here is the modal verb list:

  1. Will

  2. Would

  3. Should and Ought to

  4. Could

  5. May

  6. Can

  7. Shall

  8. Must

  9. Might






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