Understanding the Modal Verb 'Dare'

In this lesson, Lisa discusses the modal verb 'dare'. Unlike other modal verbs, 'dare' is not commonly used to form negative sentences. Instead, it is often used in imperative forms, such as 'Don't you dare', to issue warnings. Additionally, 'dare' can function as a noun, as seen in the game 'Truth or Dare', where participants choose between revealing a truth or performing a dare. The lesson concludes with an invitation for viewers to ask questions and share comments.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• The modal verb 'would'

• The modal verb 'should'

• The modal verb 'dare'

• The modal verb 'can'

How does 'dare' differ from other modal verbs in forming negatives?

• It uses 'never' before the verb

• It does not typically form negatives

• It forms negatives with 'no'

• It uses 'not' after the verb

Which of the following is an example of using 'dare' in an imperative sentence?

• 'Dare you not!'

• 'Don't you dare!'

• 'I can dare'

• 'I dare not go'

In the game 'Truth or Dare', what does choosing 'dare' mean?

• You must tell a truth about yourself

• You must do something you might not want to

• You must ask a question

• You must skip your turn

What is the purpose of the conclusion section?

• To discuss another modal verb

• To provide a quiz

• To summarize the lesson and invite questions

• To introduce a new topic