ACTIVITY 13.

SEALA IMAJENES MUY COMUNES EN LUGARES PUBLICOS.

What are safety signs?

Signal is a term that comes from the Latin SIGNALIS . It is a sign , sign , mark or media

reports , alerts or warns of something. This notice allows to present information , make a
warning or constituted as a reminder. Signal The signals are conventional ; ie are created
according to certain guidelines so that they can be recognized by as many people as
possible. They must be placed in visible to be able to draw attention places. Traffic signs or
traffic are those that organize and regulate the movement of vehicles. They are located on
the streets or roads and indicate the speed limit , prohibition of passage , the mandatory
stop and other issues related to the rules of public roads.

Retome conocimientos referentes a la estructura gramatical y

deduzca las reglas gramaticales de los modales sealados.
WHAT IS IT FOR?

Modal verbs are certain verbs that are invariant, ie, formed the
same with all personal pronouns. Indicate different meanings to
the phrase. Some have any equivalence in Spanish, but not
always find an adequate translation.

They know how to swM

HOW ARE?

Modal verbs are the same for everyone and always followed by
an infinitive (without 'to')

Subject + Modal + Main Verb + Rest Phrase

You should open the window.

You should open the window.

In addition, modal verbs do not need help to form the negative

and interrogative. They are verbs that also are followed by a
verb in base form, ie infinitive without 'to'. This will be discussed
in the following examples.

WHICH ARE?

The most common modal verbs are 'can', 'Could', 'should',

'must', 'may / might' and the semi-modal 'have to'. Although
these manners can be used for many things, we will see the
most common use of these manners.

CAN: The modal 'can' is used to express an ability to do

something, to express permission and to discuss what is
possible.

You can open the window.

You can open the window.

You can not open the window.

You can not open the window.

You can open the window?

Can you open the window?

COULD: The modal 'Could' expresses skill or ability in the past.

Interrogative is used to ask permission or favors politely.

You could open the window.

Could you open the window.

You could not open the window.

You could not open the window.

Could you open the window?

Could you open the window?

MUST: The modal 'must' means 'duty' and expresses obligation

or need to do something. In its negative form we express what
we should not do.

You must open the window.

You must open the window.

You should not open the window.

You must not open the window.

The modal 'must' is rare in interrogative. If we use negative

short answers and we often used the structure of the 'have to'.

Should you open the window?

Must you open the window?

But.
Yes, you must / No, you don 't have to.

SHOULD: The modal 'should' is used to give advice or suggest

what should be done. Usually it translated as 'should'.

You should open the window.

You should open the window.

You should not open the window.

You should not open the window.

Should I open the window?

Should I open the window?

MAY: The modal 'may' is translated as 'may' and 'Might'

translates as 'may be that'. Both express possibility (with Might
is more remote).

You can open the window.

May I open the window.

It could be that open the window.

Might I open the window.

The modal 'may' can be used in interrogative to ask permission

or favors more educated so that 'can'.

You can open the window?

May you open the window?

HAVE TO: The semimodal 'have to' translates as 'having to' and
its meaning is similar to 'must', that is, express obligations or
necessities.

You have to open the window.

You have to open the window.

You do not have to open the window.

You Do not have to open the window.

Did she have to open the window?

Does she Have to open the window?

* In affirmative we must remember that the third person is 'have to'. The
interrogative and negative forms as in this simple, that is, using the
auxiliary (do / does).

describa y muestre al grupo sus propios sealamientos y

situaciones a travs de imgenes, resaltando la
importancia del uso correcto de los modales
should ,must yhave to
para cada caso.
MUST HAVE:conclusion de echo pasado
COULD HAVE:se pudo hacer algo pero no se hizo
COULDN'T HAVE:algo no pudo haber ocurrido

WOULD HAVE:se kiso hacr algo pero no se pudo

SHOULD HAVE:quejarse o lamentarse de algo pasado
SHOULD'T HAVE:k no deberia haber ocurrido
NEEDN'T HAVE:no habia necesidad de haber echo eso

Are modal verbs can, could, may, might, must, need not, shall / will,
should / ought to. They indicate the possibility, authorization or
permission to perform an action, etc. They can not be used in all tenses,
so you will also need to know all alternative forms.
Use
In English, the modal verbs are often used alone in this. They are used to
express present and future situations. In the third person singular is not
added s.
Example:
I must learn a lot about cars. (No: I musts)
It has much to learn now and / or in the future.

Modal verbs are always used with another verb: the main verb. (The
main verb does not lead to.)
Example:
Sometimes I May help in His father's car repair shop. (Not: I may to help)
For negations do not need to use auxiliary.
Example:
Max need not worry acerca His career.
Max must not repair a car himself yet.

PAGINAS DE AYUDA:
http://definicion.de/senal/
https://seniales.blogspot.mx/