GJ1 U18 Modals for Advice and Necessity

Front

What is a modal verb?

Back

A modal verb is a type of auxiliary verb that expresses necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. Examples include 'can', 'should', 'must', and 'might'.

Front

What does 'should' indicate?

Back

'Should' is used to give advice or suggest what is the right thing to do.

Front

What does 'shouldn't' mean?

Back

'Shouldn't' is used to indicate that something is not advisable or not the right thing to do.

Front

What does 'have to' express?

Back

'Have to' indicates a necessity or obligation to do something.

Front

What does 'do not have to' mean?

Back

'Do not have to' indicates that there is no obligation to do something.

Front

What does 'must' indicate?

Back

'Must' is used to express a strong obligation or necessity.

Front

What does 'must be' imply?

Back

'Must be' indicates a requirement or condition that must be met.

Front

How do you form a question using 'should'?

Back

To form a question with 'should', you place 'should' at the beginning of the sentence. For example, 'Should the girl read 20 minutes every day?'

Front

What is the difference between 'should' and 'must'?

Back

'Should' suggests advice, while 'must' indicates a stronger obligation.

Front

Give an example of a sentence using 'should'.

Back

You should eat healthy food.