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Modal verbs: study the given grammar material and fill in the gap with proper modal verb
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| bet | 5/12 | | Sana | 17.12.2023 | | Hajmi | 35.77 Kb. | | #121845 |
Bog'liq Abdukhakim Ingliz tili mustaqil ish Fizika Mustaqil ta(1), 2-ma\'ruza, Ta’limda innovatsion pedagogik texnologiyalardan foydalanish bos2. Modal verbs: study the given grammar material and fill in the gap with proper modal verb.
What is modality verb and what is modal verb?
Make list of modal verbs that you know.
Before we can really get to the bottom of ‘What is a modal verb?’ we need to start with modality. While this might seem like an odd place to begin our guide, it’s important to know about modality in order to understand modal verbs and the roles that they perform. So, to start us off, what’s modality?
A modal verb, also known as a modal auxiliary verb, is a type of word that is used to modify the modality of a main verb. Modal verbs are a kind of auxiliary verb, they are important because they can affect the meaning of a sentence. Auxiliary verbs can help form the mood, tense and voice of other verbs, commonly using ‘be’, ‘have’ and ‘do’. Whereas modal auxiliary verbs more specifically affect the ‘mode’ of a sentence.
Exercise. Fill in the gaps given using modal verbs.
1. My dad can speak English, German, and Italian.
2. You should see this American film; it is very good.
3. I am sorry, but you may not use my computer.
4. May I borrow your dictionary for a moment?
5. You must not walk on the grass. It is forbidden.
3. Imperative mood: make up sentences to the pictures by using imperative mood.
What is Imperative Mood in your language?
Have you ever used It in English?
The imperative mood is a verb form used to make a demand or to give advice or instructions (e.g., “slow down!”). The imperative mood is one of three grammatical moods in English, along with the indicative mood and the subjunctive mood. Sentences in the imperative mood imply a second-person subject (i.e., “you”), but they normally don’t actually include the word “you” or any other subject.
Examples: Stop! Don’t touch! Go to your room.
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