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    alejamaria
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    Modals verbs are auxiliary verbs that provide additional meaning to the main verb of the sentence regarding permission, ability, possibility, obligation, or probability. Common modal verbs include could, can, must, might, may, shall, should, and have to. The modal verb "have to" is conjugated differently than other modal verbs in that it requires an auxiliary verb like "do" or "does." It indicates necessity or obligation when used affirmatively and a lack of necessity when used negatively.

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    Modals verbs

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    Modals verbs are auxiliary verbs that provide additional meaning to the main verb of the sentence regarding permission, ability, possibility, obligation, or probability. Common modal verbs include could, can, must, might, may, shall, should, and have to. The modal verb "have to" is conjugated differently than other modal verbs in that it requires an auxiliary verb like "do" or "does." It indicates necessity or obligation when used affirmatively and a lack of necessity when used negatively.

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    20 views5 pages

    Modals Verbs

    Uploaded by

    alejamaria
    Modals verbs are auxiliary verbs that provide additional meaning to the main verb of the sentence regarding permission, ability, possibility, obligation, or probability. Common modal verbs include could, can, must, might, may, shall, should, and have to. The modal verb "have to" is conjugated differently than other modal verbs in that it requires an auxiliary verb like "do" or "does." It indicates necessity or obligation when used affirmatively and a lack of necessity when used negatively.

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    MODALS

    VERBS
    BY ALEJANDRA M. CHACÓN HERNÁNDEZ
    MODALS VERBS
    COULD CAN
    A u x ilia ry v e r b s t hat
    They are s pe cific
    d itio n a l a n d
    provide ad e r b of
    t h e m a in v PERMISSION
    meaning to
    the sentence HABILITY
    POSIBILITY
    MUST MIGHT
    OBLIGATION
    PROBABILITY
    PERMISSION
    MAY HAVE
    OBLIGATION
    TO
    SHOUL
    ADVISE
    D
    VERBOS MODALES COMUNES: NO SE VERBO MODAL HAVE TO: SE CONJUGA
    CONJUGAN, NO HAY NECESIDAD DE NECESITA AUXILIAR: DO / DOES
    AUXILIARES
    HAVE TO We have to buy a new notebook

    El uso de este verbo modal en su forma


    afirmativa Have to / Has to, implica que My sister has to study for the exam
    es necesario hacer algo, bien porque una
    norma lo establece, o bien porque las
    circunstancias obligan a ello. en su forma The teachers Don’t have to go to
    negativa (don´t / doesn’t have to) indica school on Saturday.
    que no hay necesidad de hacer algo.
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