Understanding Modal Verbs Usage

The video tutorial by Teacher Prix explains the differences between the modal verbs 'should', 'could', and 'would'. 'Should' is used for giving advice or recommendations. 'Could' is used to describe past abilities and make polite requests. 'Would' is used for unreal or imaginary situations and also for polite requests. The video provides examples and clarifies common confusions among these verbs.

What is the primary focus of the video tutorial?

• English pronunciation tips

• Basic English grammar

• Advanced English vocabulary

• Differences between 'should', 'could', and 'would'

When is 'should' typically used?

• To make polite requests

• To describe imaginary situations

• To give advice or recommendations

• To express past abilities

Which sentence correctly uses 'should'?

• I should be a superhero.

• I should have been able to fly.

• You should try to relax before the test.

• Should I have run faster in the past?

Which modal verb is used for giving advice?

• Would

• Should

• Could

• Might

How is 'should' used in negative sentences?

• None of the above

• Shouldn't

• Should not

• Both A and B

What is the main use of 'should'?

• To express future plans

• To describe past events

• To give advice or recommendations

• To make polite requests

What is 'could' primarily used for?

• Future predictions

• Giving advice

• Describing past abilities

• Imaginary situations

Which of the following is an example of using 'could' in a past context?

• I could be a superhero.

• I could run fast when I was a child.

• I could have been a doctor.

• I could run fast now.

What is a key feature of 'could' as a modal verb?

• It is independent and versatile.

• It is only used in questions.

• It is only used in negative sentences.

• It is used for future predictions.

Which modal verb is used to describe past abilities?

• Might

• Would

• Should

• Could