Modal Verbs || Simple explanation скачать в хорошем качестве

Modal Verbs || Simple explanation

Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs that express necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. Unlike regular verbs, they do not change form based on tense or subject. The main modal verbs are: 1. Can – indicates ability or possibility (e.g., "She can swim"). 2. Could – shows past ability, polite requests, or possibility (e.g., "I could help if needed"). 3. May – used to express permission or possibility (e.g., "You may leave early"). 4. Might – indicates a small possibility (e.g., "It might rain"). 5. Must – expresses necessity or strong obligation (e.g., "You must wear a seatbelt"). 6. Shall – often used in formal or legal contexts to indicate future actions (e.g., "We shall meet tomorrow"). 7. Should – suggests advice or a recommendation (e.g., "You should exercise more"). 8. Will – shows future intentions or decisions (e.g., "I will call you later"). 9. Would – used for hypothetical situations, polite offers, or past habits (e.g., "I would go if I had time"). Modal verbs are always followed by the base form of the main verb (e.g., "can go," "should try"). They do not take "-s" or "-ed" endings like regular verbs.