Modal verbs
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This document discusses the structure and uses of modal verbs in English. It outlines the rules for their structure, including that they do not take suffixes, are followed by the bare infinitive, and come before the subject in questions. It then discusses their common uses to express obligation, necessity, absence of necessity, prohibition, and advice. The main uses covered are must and have to for obligation, should/ought to for weak obligation, don't have to for absence of necessity, mustn't for prohibition, and should for advice.
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Modal verbs
1. Modal verbs do not take suffixes like -s, -ing, or -ed and are followed by the bare infinitive without "to".
2. They come before the subject in questions and are followed by "not" in negations.
3. Modal verbs do not have tenses in the normal sense and are followed by a present or perfect bare infinitive depending on if the action is incomplete or complete.
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The document discusses the passive voice and how to form passive sentences from active sentences. The passive voice is used when the subject performing the action is unknown or less important than the recipient of the action. To form the passive voice, the verb is changed to a form of "to be" plus the past participle and the original subject becomes the agent introduced by "by". Examples are provided of changing active sentences to passive sentences and the different verb forms used in the passive voice, such as present simple, present continuous, past simple, and future.
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Modal verbs revised
This document discusses the structure and uses of modal verbs in English. It notes that modal verbs do not take suffixes, are followed by the bare infinitive, and come before the subject in questions. The main uses of modal verbs covered are: obligation (must, have to), absence of necessity (don't have to), prohibition (mustn't), and advice (should, ought to). Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses and structures of common modal verbs like must, should, have to, and needn't.
Modal verbs bachillerato
1. Modal verbs do not take suffixes like -s, -ing, or -ed and are followed by the bare infinitive without "to."
2. They come before the subject in questions and are followed by "not" in negations.
3. Modal verbs do not have tense and cannot be conjugated like regular verbs. They are followed by the perfect bare infinitive to refer to a completed action or state in the past.
Abril- modal verbs
The document provides information on several English modal verbs:
1. It discusses the uses and structure of "should" including for recommendations, obligations, expectations, and replacing subjunctives.
2. It also covers "must" which is used to express necessity or certainty. Examples of its uses and structures are given.
3. Other modal verbs covered include "might", "may", "had better", and "have got to" with their uses for possibility, permission, advice, and obligation. Positive and negative forms are discussed for some modal verbs.
Modals with past and passive
The document discusses the use of modal verbs in the past tense. It explains that modal verbs like "can" change to "could" in the past, while other modals use a structure of "modal + have + past participle verb". Examples are given like "You should have gone" and "He must have gone home". The document also covers using modals in the past with passive voice, with the structure "modal + have + been + past participle". Practice exercises are included for students to write sentences using modals in the past.
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Modal verbs
1. Modal verbs do not take suffixes like -s, -ing, or -ed and are followed by the bare infinitive without "to".
2. They come before the subject in questions and are followed by "not" in negations.
3. Modal verbs do not have tenses in the normal sense and are followed by a present or perfect bare infinitive depending on if the action is incomplete or complete.
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The document outlines different forms and uses of pronouns including present, past and future forms of I, he, she, it, we, you, and they. It also provides examples of using pronouns with "to be" plus age, adjectives, and prepositions indicating places.
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This document discusses the structure and uses of modal verbs in English. It notes that modal verbs do not take suffixes, are followed by the bare infinitive, and come before the subject in questions. The main uses of modal verbs covered are: obligation (must, have to), absence of necessity (don't have to), prohibition (mustn't), and advice (should, ought to). Examples are provided to illustrate the different uses and structures of common modal verbs like must, should, have to, and needn't.
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1. Modal verbs do not take suffixes like -s, -ing, or -ed and are followed by the bare infinitive without "to."
2. They come before the subject in questions and are followed by "not" in negations.
3. Modal verbs do not have tense and cannot be conjugated like regular verbs. They are followed by the perfect bare infinitive to refer to a completed action or state in the past.
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The document provides information on several English modal verbs:
1. It discusses the uses and structure of "should" including for recommendations, obligations, expectations, and replacing subjunctives.
2. It also covers "must" which is used to express necessity or certainty. Examples of its uses and structures are given.
3. Other modal verbs covered include "might", "may", "had better", and "have got to" with their uses for possibility, permission, advice, and obligation. Positive and negative forms are discussed for some modal verbs.
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The future simple tense is used for general predictions, opinions, spontaneous decisions, and scheduled future events. The future with "be going to" expresses plans and intentions that have already been decided on as well as predictions based on evidence. The present continuous can refer to future arrangements that have already been made, similar to its use in the present tense.
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This document discusses negative prefixes in adjectives. It notes that negative prefixes modify the word they precede but not the grammatical category. So an adjective remains an adjective. It then lists common negative prefixes like "dis", "il", "im", "in", "ir", and "un" and provides examples of negative adjectives formed with each prefix. It cautions that not all words beginning with these prefixes are negative adjectives, providing examples like "insist", "discuss", "important", and "illuminate" which are verbs or non-negative adjectives.
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Modal verbs
- 1. MODAL VERBS STRUCTURE 1- DO NOT TAKE-S, -ING,OR-ED SUFFIXES ( shouldS shouldEDshouldING are notcorrect) 2- FOLLOWED BY THE BARE INFINITIVE( INFINITIVEWITHOUT TO) ( SHOULD TO DO isnot correct) 3- COME BEFORE THE SUBJECT IN QUESTIONSAND ARE FOLLOWED BY NOT IN NEGATIONS.Example: MUST I do this? No,you MUSTN’T do it 4- THEY DO NOT HAVETENSES IN THE NORMAL SENSE( I WILL MUST isnot correct,I am MUSTING is not correct) 5- THEY ARE FOLLOWED BY A PRESENT BARE INFINITIVEWHEN THE REFER TO AN INCOMPLETE ACTION OR STATE. a. We SHOULD STOP the show( Present) b. You SHOULD BE STUDYING more ( Presentcontinuous) 6- THEY ARE FOLLOWED BY A PERFECT BARE INFINITIVETOREFER TO A COMPLETE ACTION ORSTATE. a. They SHOULD HAVERUN more today b. TheySHOULD HAVEBEEN STUDYING more today. USES ( MODALITY) OBLIGATION / DUTY / NECESSITY MUST expressesDUTYor STRONG OBLIGATION.Ex:I MUST helpmybrother. HAVETO expressesSTRONGNECESSITY/OBLIGATION. Ex: I HAVETO studyharder. HAD TO is the past formof MUST andHAVE TO. Ex: I HAD TO helpmybrotherto studymaths. SHOULD/ OUGHT TO expressDUTY, WEAKOBLIGATION.Ex: theySHOULD recycle more. ABSENCE OF NECESSITY DON’THAVE TO / DON’TNEED TO / NEEDN’T expresses itISnotnecessary( PAST) Ex: She NEEDN’T / DOESN’TNEED TO/ DOESN’THAVE TO payfor the ticket DIDN’TNEED TO/DIDN’T HAVETO expressesitWASnotnecessary( PAST) Ex: He DIDN’TNEED TO / DIDN’THAVETO buy me a new dress. NEEDN’THAVE + PAST PARTICIPLE.SomethingwasnotnecessaryBUT itwas done. Example:YouNEEDN’THAVE BOUGHT oranges( but youdid). PROHIBITION MUSTN’T. It is forbiddentodosomething. Ex:YouMUSTN’T smoke here ADVICE