Nouns: citizen, amendment, trunk, decision, representative. Verbs: represent, declare, obey. Both: support, judge, vote, number. I will be representing my school at next week's city spelling bee. I receive great support from both my parents in time of need. My mother supports me all the time. My father works as a judge. Do not judge anyone by their appearance. A vote for him will make him win the election. Don't vote for a candidate you know nothing about. I am a Russia citizen. I made amendments with my sister yesterday. The president of Germany didn't declare a war on France. You have to obey your teacher's rules. My car has a additional trunk attached to it. You have to think thoroughly before making an important decision. The number of votes is mind blowing. You have out numbered all of the other participants. The school's representative is a wise man.
We begin to study modal verbs at the Elementary level. From the very beginning they explain to us that the concept of “modal verb” is inextricably linked with the concept of “function”, since each modal verb has its own specific meaning. For students, they are all the same, but by selecting an inappropriate modal verb, you can convey to the person you are talking to is not the message that you were going to. And that's totally not cool!
The modal verb Should in English, which we will analyze today, has the function “advice”, “recommendation” and not only. Let's find out more!
The modal verb Should in English, which we will analyze today, has the function “advice”, “recommendation” and not only. Let's find out more!