modal verbsOnline version are the auxiliaries by Harold Cataño 1 modal verbs The use of modal verbs is very important in English grammar, and it is quite easy too. Today we will see how to use might in English (since it is one of the most important manners). As we will see in this article, the modal auxiliary might can be used for both present and past and future,Do you know the difference between must and have to in English? Auxiliary must and have to be used to talk about obligation. There is a small difference between the two: must speaks of a rather internal obligation (something that we feel is our obligation). Have to talk about an external obligation, imposed from outside,We already know a little about the auxiliary verbs in English. But how to use can and could ... and also been able? Here I will explain these modal verbs, so you know how to use them well. It's simple. Let's see, starting (logically) with the basics ... How to use can and could in English Can and could are modal verbs.We continue with basic English! We have already seen some very important things in the series of articles. Today we are going to talk about how to use can and can not to talk about skills. To see the whole series, check out the free basic course. Now play the auxiliary verb can. The verb can is basically translated,Today, let's see the difference between can and could. In principle it's easy ... But then, like everything, it gets a little complicated. Can is a modal auxiliary verb that speaks of skill in the present. Many times, could it be the past of can. So we talk about skills: I can speak Italian now, but I could not,Today we continue with the modal verbs in English. In another article we saw how to use must and have to talk about obligations. If you remember, must be used for a more internal obligation, and have to for an external one - a rule, the law, etc.The modal verb canine is used to talk about ability. Could be used to talk about skill in the past. The two verbs are also used to ask for things or to ask someone to do something. Like other modal verbs, denial is made with the word,As we already saw in another article on the first and second conditional, the difference between will and will is that will speaks of something more probable (a forecast of future, for example) and would of something more hypothetical or imaginary. Both are modal verbs. 2 modal verbs are those equivalent verbs with which we can communicate easier, but these are also the auxiliaries. 3 modal verbs
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