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Modal verbs explanation and exercises
Modal verbs explanation and exercises






  • The parcel will have arrived before now.
  • Will / won't + have + past participle Will and won't / will not + have + past participle are used for past certainty (compare with present use of 'will' above):
  • She must have forgotten about our date.
  • could / couldn't have + past participle.
  • modal verbs explanation and exercises

    might / might not have + past participle.( Click here to review how to make the past participle) He could be on the bus (not: 'can be').Ģ: Using modal verbs to talk about the past: must / might / could / may / can't + have + past participle.The underground will be very busy now (not: 'should be').Ĭan Can is used for something that is generally possible, something we know sometimes happens:Ĭan is not used to talk about specific possibilities:.This use of should isn't usually used for negative events. Should / shouldn't Should and shouldn't are used to make an assumption about what is probably true, if everything is as we expect:

    modal verbs explanation and exercises

    We use will and won't when we are very sure: Notice that the opposite of 'must' is ' can't in this case. I am waiting for Julie with another friend, David. 1: Talking about the present: must / might / could / may / can't + infinitive

    modal verbs explanation and exercises

    We choose the verb depending on how sure we are. We can use these modal verbs (also called modals of deduction, speculation or certainty) when we want to make a guess about something. Click here to download this explanation as a pdf.Ĭlick here for all the exercises about modal verbs.








    Modal verbs explanation and exercises