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Modal verbs

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MODAL VERBS
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Page 1: Modal verbs

MODAL VERBS

Page 2: Modal verbs

What are Modal Verbs?

Page 3: Modal verbs

What are Modal Verbs?

They are Auxiliary verbs that provide additional and specific meaning to the main verb of the sentence

Page 4: Modal verbs

What are Modal Verbs?

They are Auxiliary verbs that provide additional and specific meaning to the main verb of the sentence

Modal verbs are sometimes referred to as Modal Auxiliary verbs because they help other verbs

Page 5: Modal verbs

What are Modal Verbs?

They are Auxiliary verbs that provide additional and specific meaning to the main verb of the sentence

Modal verbs are sometimes referred to as Modal Auxiliary verbs because they help other verbs

They Are:

Can Could May Might Must Shall Should Will Would Ought to

Page 6: Modal verbs

How do we use Modal Verbs?

Page 7: Modal verbs

How do we use Modal Verbs?

MSSubject

VVerb

Page 8: Modal verbs

How do we use Modal Verbs?

MSSubject

VVerb

Example: Mary could play the piano

Page 9: Modal verbs

How do we use Modal Verbs?

MSSubject

VVerb

Example: Mary could play the piano

They do not accept conjugationThey do not need other auxiliary verbs

Page 10: Modal verbs

There is no "s" in singularThere is no "do/does" in the question

There is no "don't/doesn't" in the negative

Form

Page 11: Modal verbs

There is no "s" in singularThere is no "do/does" in the question

There is no "don't/doesn't" in the negative

Form

He can ski He cans ski or He can skis

Page 12: Modal verbs

There is no "s" in singularThere is no "do/does" in the question

There is no "don't/doesn't" in the negative

Form

He can ski He cans ski or He can skis

Would you like to come with me?

Do you like to come with me?

Page 13: Modal verbs

There is no "s" in singularThere is no "do/does" in the question

There is no "don't/doesn't" in the negative

Form

He can ski He cans ski or He can skis

Would you like to come with me?

Do you like to come with me?

They can't be serious They don't can be serious

Page 14: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have infinitives or -ing forms

to can / caning

Page 15: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have infinitives or -ing forms

to can / caning

to must / musting

Page 16: Modal verbs

She must study

We should have gone the other way

He could play football in his youth (general ability)

Form

Modal verbs are followed by an infinitive without to

Page 17: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have all the tenses

Page 18: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have all the tenses

Modal verbs use other verbs to complete the tenses

Can is completed with be able toMust is completed with have to

Page 19: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have all the tenses

Modal verbs use other verbs to complete the tenses

Can is completed with be able toMust is completed with have to

They can play the pianoThey will be able to play the piano in the future

Page 20: Modal verbs

Form

Modal verbs do not have all the tenses

Modal verbs use other verbs to complete the tenses

Can is completed with be able toMust is completed with have to

They can play the pianoThey will be able to play the piano in the future

You must come earlyYou had to come early yesterday

Page 21: Modal verbs

Modals Chart

Page 22: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. My son ____ be home by now. where can he be?

a. Have to b. Would c. Should d. Could

2. I think your thumb is broken. You ____ go to the emergency room.

a. Might b. Could c. Ought to d. Can

3. If you are interested in losing weight, you ____ try this new diet.

a. Could b. Mustn't c. Don't have to d. Had to

4. Johnnie's fallen down the stairs! I ____ call an ambulance!

a. Will b. Might c. May d. Ought to

5. You ____ come too early. We won't leave until 9 o'clock.

a. Has to b. Must c. Don't have to d. Can't

Page 23: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. My son ____ be home by now. where can he be?

a. Have to b. Would c. Should d. Could

2. I think your thumb is broken. You ____ go to the emergency room.

a. Might b. Could c. Ought to d. Can

3. If you are interested in losing weight, you ____ try this new diet.

a. Could b. Mustn't c. Don't have to d. Had to

4. Johnnie's fallen down the stairs! I ____ call an ambulance!

a. Will b. Might c. May d. Ought to

5. You ____ come too early. We won't leave until 9 o'clock.

a. Has to b. Must c. Don't have to d. Can't

Page 24: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You ______________________________________________

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You ______________________________________________

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father __________________________________________You ______________________________________________

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You ______________________________________________

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He_________________________________

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 25: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You should get a good lawyer.

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You ______________________________________________

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father __________________________________________You ______________________________________________

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You ______________________________________________

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He_________________________________

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 26: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You should get a good lawyer.

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You don’t need a university degree for that job.

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father __________________________________________You ______________________________________________

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You ______________________________________________

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He_________________________________

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 27: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You should get a good lawyer.

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You don’t need a university degree for that job.

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father might / may pick you up.You might / may be picked up by my father.

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You ______________________________________________

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He_________________________________

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 28: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You should get a good lawyer.

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You don’t need a university degree for that job.

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father might / may pick you up.You might / may be picked up by my father.

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You mustn’t eat in class!

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He_________________________________

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 29: Modal verbs

Let’s practise!

1. I suggest that you get a good lawyer

You should get a good lawyer.

2. A university degree isn't necessary for that job.

You don’t need a university degree for that job.

3. Perhaps my father will pick you up.

My father might / may pick you up.You might / may be picked up by my father.

4. Eating is forbidden in class!

You mustn’t eat in class!

5. Look at his dirty clothes! I'm sure he is a poor person.

Look at his clothes! He must be a poor person.

Re-write the following sentences using modals so that they have the same meaning.

Page 30: Modal verbs

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