Understanding Modal Verbs: Should and Should Not

The video tutorial teaches how to use the modal verbs 'should' and 'should not' to give advice. It explains that modal verbs are followed by another verb without changing form. An example is given using weather advice, highlighting that 'should' does not take the third person singular 's'. The video includes a scenario where two people give conflicting advice to a friend who feels sick but has class. The tutorial concludes with a note on American English usage.

What is the primary function of the modal verbs 'should' and 'should not'?

• To express ability

• To indicate past actions

• To give advice

• To show obligation

Which of the following is true about the form of modal verbs?

• They do not change form

• They are followed by a noun

• They require an auxiliary verb

• They change form based on tense

In the sentence 'She should wear a coat', why is there no 's' at the end of 'should'?

• Because it is a command

• Because it is a question

• Because 'should' is a modal verb

• Because it is in the past tense

What advice is given to the friend who feels sick but has class?

• He should definitely go to class

• He should study at home

• He should skip class and rest

• He should consult a doctor

Why might it be a bad idea to attend class when feeling sick?

• Because it will be too cold

• Because it is against school rules

• Because the teacher will be upset

• Because it is difficult to concentrate