MODAL VERBS - COPIED

Front

What are modal verbs?

Back

Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs that express necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. Examples include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will, and would.

Front

What does 'must' indicate in a sentence?

Back

'Must' indicates a strong obligation or necessity. For example, 'You must wear a seatbelt.'

Front

What does 'might' suggest in a sentence?

Back

'Might' suggests a possibility or uncertainty. For example, 'She might come to the party.'

Front

What does 'can't' imply in a sentence?

Back

'Can't' implies impossibility or strong disbelief. For example, 'He can't be at home; his car is not in the driveway.'

Front

How is 'may' used in a sentence?

Back

'May' is used to express permission or a possibility. For example, 'You may leave early if you finish your work.'

Front

What is the difference between 'must' and 'have to'?

Back

'Must' is used for personal obligation, while 'have to' is used for external obligation. For example, 'I must study' vs. 'I have to attend the meeting.'

Front

When do we use 'should'?

Back

'Should' is used to give advice or recommendations. For example, 'You should see a doctor if you're feeling unwell.'

Front

What does 'could' express in a sentence?

Back

'Could' expresses past ability or a possibility. For example, 'I could swim when I was younger.'

Front

What is the function of 'might not'?

Back

'Might not' indicates a possibility that something will not happen. For example, 'She might not come to the meeting.'

Front

How do we use 'can' in a sentence?

Back

'Can' is used to express ability or permission. For example, 'I can speak Spanish.'