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This document provides guidance on common grammatical issues that may arise when writing about a future event using modal verbs. It addresses problems with noun plurality, verb tense agreement in adverb clauses, subject-verb agreement with plural or singular subjects, the multiple meanings of the word "would," and constructing negative sentences. The document offers examples and explanations for how to correctly apply rules around these grammatical constructs when writing about hypothetical or predicted future situations.
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Writing assignment
- 1. WRITING ASSIGNMENT: A FUTURE EVENT USING MODALS Some common problems on your first draft.
- 2. 1. NOUNS: PLURAL AND SINGULAR, COUNT AND NON-COUNT Repairing old structures is necessary. People will have many activities. Use much with a non-count noun, many with a count noun: How much noise will there be? How many times will the roads close down? Use less with a non-count noun, fewer with a count noun: There will be less time. There will be fewer students.
- 3. 2. VERB TENSES IN AN ADVERB CLAUSE When the construction starts, there will be a lot of noise. Use present tense in the dependent clause (= adverb clause) If there is a new park, there might be a lot more traffic. Even though the construction is inconvenient, it will help the city in the future.
- 4. 3. SUBJECT/VERB AGREEMENT: PLURAL OR SINGULAR SUBJECT He has, she has, it has, they have, we have, I have He waits, she waits, it waits, they wait, we wait, I wait He is, she is, it is, they are, we are, I am He was, she was, it was, they were, we were, I was
- 5. 4. WHAT DOES “WOULD” MEAN? a) I would like to have a new car. (= I want) I would like win the lottery. b) Imagining something that isn’t true. If I won the lottery, I would travel. I would quit my job. NOT used the same as could, might, may The construction might be noisy. The construction may be noisy. The construction could be noisy. NOT would here—WOULD means that it is not going to happen
- 6. 4. WHAT DOES “WOULD” MEAN? WOULD is not the same as WILL. WILL is future tense. WOULD is something not true. When the president of UC comes to visit, there will be a big party. (Not would because I expect it to happen.) If Obama came, there would be a big crowd. (Imagining something that isn’t true.)
- 7. 5. SOME PROBLEMS WITH NEGATIVE SENTENCES ** Everybody can’t wait to meet this person. Everybody is looking forward to meeting this person. **The heavy traffic will make people not can get to work. The heavy traffic will prevent people from getting to work.