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GRAMMAR TALK 1: Modal Verbs Everywhere
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A modal verb is a type of auxiliary verb. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
You cannot use a verb after a modal verb. TRUE OR FALSE?
False!
When used in the third person present tense modals do not have '-s' ending. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
We use NOT to make a modal negative. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
We use DON'T to make a modal negative. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
MUST and HAVE TO describe obligation and necessity. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
CAN describes an ability in the past, present or in the future. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
HAD BETTER is a synonym for CAN and used to describe situations in the future. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
'D BETTER is a contraction for WOULD BETTER. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
OUGHT TO is a synonym for SHOULD. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
COULD and WAS/WERE ABLE TO can be used to decribe abilities in the present. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
MAY, CAN, COULD and SHOULD can be used to describe permission. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
DON'T HAVE TO is applied to describe a situation when you have no obligation. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE
CAN'T and MUSTN'T describe permission. TRUE OR FALSE?
FALSE
HAD BETTER, OUGHT TO and SHOULD are used to give recommendation and suggestion. TRUE OR FALSE?
TRUE


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