1. Directions: Identify whether each of the words below is a modal verb, modal noun, or modal adverb. Write MV, MN, or MA. L. Directions: Complete each sentence with the correct modal verb, modal noun, or modal adverb. Choose your answers from the word bank below. must may don't have to chance certainly possibly requirement responsibility decidedly 1. The school implement the health protocols for everyone's safety. 2. This is your last to make things right. 3. Our apartment will be converted into a condo. I take your luggage to your room? 5. This project is a for you to pass the subject. 6. Thomas went to college after high school. 7. You come if you don't want to. 8. It is your to lead the group since you are the Chairman. 9. The company is doing a big sale this month. 10. Rules are rules. One follow them. 11. should 12. necessarily 13. possibility 14. responsibly 15. might
Answers & Comments
Answer:
boom boom boom boom i if my room
ets spend night together together in my room
tooo roo root to roo roo too roo root to roo roo
Modal verbs and modality
Grammar > Verbs > Modal verbs and modality
from English Grammar Today
Modality is about a speaker’s or a writer’s attitude towards the world. A speaker or writer can express certainty, possibility, willingness, obligation, necessity and ability by using modal words and expressions.
Speakers often have different opinions about the same thing.
These speakers are looking at the same thing.
Modal verbs
Here are the main verbs we use to express modal meanings:
Core modal verbs: can, could, may, might, will, shall, would, should, must
Semi-modals: dare, need, ought to, used to
Other verbs with modal meanings: have (got) to, be going to and be able to
See also:
Be able to
Be going to: form
Can
Could
Dare
Have got to and have to
May
Might
Must
Need
Ought to
Shall
Should
Used to
Will
Would
Modal words and expressions
There are a number of other words and expressions in English, apart from the main modal verbs, which also express modal meanings.