This document discusses auxiliary, ordinary, and modal verbs. It provides examples of auxiliary verbs like "be", "have", and "do" which are used to form verb tenses and questions. Ordinary verbs express actions or states of being. The document also discusses modal verbs which express meanings like necessity, obligation, permission, certainty, possibility, ability, unreal situations, habits and how they function in certain conditions. It concludes by stating everything will be easy if we really want to.

1. Auxiliary, Ordinary, and Modal VerbsOXFORD GUIDE TO ENGLISH GRAMMARBYJohn EastwoodArranged by AgungPrasetyo

2. What are auxiliary, ordinary and modal verbs?AgungPrasetyo

3. Be, Have, and DoAuxiliaryWe were waiting for a bus. I have thought about itDoes Tina need any help?OrdinaryWe were at the bus stop.I have a suggestion.Tina does all the work.AgungPrasetyo

4. TENSESTHE WAYSTIMEAgungPrasetyo

5. AgungPrasetyo

6. MODAL VERBSAgungPrasetyo

7. Function in Certain ConditionNecessity: must, have (got) to, need, needn't and mustn't.Obligation and advice: should, ought to etc. Permission: can, could, may, might and be allowed to.Certainty: will, must and can, should and ought to.Possibility: may, might, can and could.Ability: can, could and be able to.Unreal situations: would.Habits: (will, would) and used to.AgungPrasetyo

8. Everything will be easy if we really want toAgungPrasetyo

9. YEAH !AgungPrasetyo