This document discusses modal verbs used to express prohibition in English. The two most common are "can't" and "mustn't". "Can't" refers to something being against the rules, while "mustn't" indicates prohibition from the speaker. Other modals of prohibition include "not let", "not allowed to", and "don't allow somebody to". These are used to talk about what someone is prohibited from doing. The document provides examples and notes that "mustn't" refers to something being necessary not to do. It also compares "mustn't" to "don't have to", which refers to something not being necessary but optional.
This document discusses modal verbs used to express prohibition in English. The two most common are "can't" and "mustn't". "Can't" refers to something being against the rules, while "mustn't" indicates prohibition from the speaker. Other modals of prohibition include "not let", "not allowed to", and "don't allow somebody to". These are used to talk about what someone is prohibited from doing. The document provides examples and notes that "mustn't" refers to something being necessary not to do. It also compares "mustn't" to "don't have to", which refers to something not being necessary but optional.
This document discusses modal verbs used to express prohibition in English. The two most common are "can't" and "mustn't". "Can't" refers to something being against the rules, while "mustn't" indicates prohibition from the speaker. Other modals of prohibition include "not let", "not allowed to", and "don't allow somebody to". These are used to talk about what someone is prohibited from doing. The document provides examples and notes that "mustn't" refers to something being necessary not to do. It also compares "mustn't" to "don't have to", which refers to something not being necessary but optional.
MODALS OF PROHIBITION - CAN'T, MUSTN'T, NOT LET, NOT ALLOWED TO AND DON'T ALLOW - ENGLISH GRAMMAR This basically means modal´s that are used to say what you can’t do the two most common modals of prohibition are "can't" and "mustn't". For example You can't park here, sir. ("can't" here is used when it's against the rules.) You mustn´t speak when the teacher is speaking. (Here the prohibition is coming from the speaker rather than the set wants.)
Can't = against the rules
Mustn't= prohibition from speaker
Not let Not allowed to = PROHIBITION Don’t allow somebody to
Example
My sister won´t let me wear her clothes
I´m not allowed to play computer games in the week. My parents don´t allow me to go out after 10 pm. "Mustn't" means it's necessary that you do not do something. ❑ You mustn´t use your phone in class. (This is not allowed) Compare this, "don´t have to" , you don´t need this is when you don´t need to do it you can’t but it´s up to you. ❑ You don´t have to to text louis, he´s just over there. (it's not necessary but you can if you want.) we don't use "mustn't" to talk about the past instead, we use "couldn’t”, “didn’t let", "not allowed to" and "didn't allow somebody to". For example ❑ I couldn´t ride my bike to school because my mum thought it was dangerous. ❑ We weren´t allowed to use a dictionary in the exam yesterday.