English, asked by saniasanchi, 9 months ago

make story with this modals
May, Should, Can, Might, Will,
Would, Could, Dare, Need to,
Have to
how will help me I will mark them as brain master ​

Answers

Answered by gadho072
5

Explanation:

Modal verbs are a type of auxiliary verb which express the mood of another verb.

They are used to express ideas such as: possibility, prediction, speculation, deduction and necessity.

Modal verbs have the following characteristics:

1) They do not have participle or infinitive forms

2) They do not take the ending -(e)s in the third-person singular.

3) They do not have a past form: He/she canted. He/she musted.

4) The negative is formed by the addition of not / n’t: He cannot/ He can’t. NOT He don’t can.

5) Questions are formed by inversion with the subject: Can you? NOT Do you can?

MODAL CONCEPT EXAMPLE

Can Ability:

Permission:

Offers: Julie can swim.

Can I come with you? ('May' is also used.)

Can I help you?

Could Possibility:

Past ability:

Permission:

Requests: That story could be true - who knows!

Charlie could swim when he was four years old.

Could I use your phone please?

Could you tell me the way to the station please?

May Possibility:

Permission: The President may come to our offices if the

meeting finishes before 5 pm.

May I borrow your dictionary?

Might Slight possibility :

Past form of 'may'

in reported speech: We might win a prize but I doubt it.

The President said he might come.

Must Obligation:

Logical deduction: Dogs must be kept on a lead.

You must be tired after your long journey.

Mustn't Prohibition: You mustn't tell Alex. It's a surprise!

Should Advice:

Logical deduction: You should take an umbrella in case it rains.

I've revised so I should be ready for the test.

Ought to Advice:

Logical deduction: You ought to write to your grandmother.

30 € ought to be enough for the taxi.

Shall Future tense auxiliary:

Offers/suggestions

with ''I' and 'we': I shall be in London on Monday (or I'll be ...).

Shall I order a taxi?

Shall we begin the meeting now?

Will Future tense auxiliary:

Invitations/offers: The ticket will cost about 50€.

Will you join us for coffee? Won't you come in?

mark my answer as brainliest...

Answered by mrtaushick
0

Answer:

oo bhi this modal helping verb not aa hint...

give us some hint

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