Front

What are modal verbs?

Back

Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs that express necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. Examples include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, and will.

Front

What does the modal verb 'must' indicate?

Back

The modal verb 'must' indicates a strong necessity or obligation. For example, 'You must wear a helmet when riding a bike.'

Front

What does the modal verb 'should' suggest?

Back

The modal verb 'should' suggests a recommendation or advice. For example, 'You should study for the test.'

Front

What does the modal verb 'can' express?

Back

The modal verb 'can' expresses ability or possibility. For example, 'I can swim.'

Front

What does the modal verb 'could' indicate?

Back

The modal verb 'could' indicates a past ability or a possibility. For example, 'I could play the piano when I was younger.'

Front

What is the difference between 'may' and 'might'?

Back

'May' suggests a higher possibility, while 'might' suggests a lower possibility. For example, 'It may rain tomorrow' vs. 'It might rain tomorrow.'

Front

How is 'will' used in sentences?

Back

The modal verb 'will' is used to express future actions or decisions. For example, 'I will go to the store later.'

Front

What does 'shall' indicate?

Back

The modal verb 'shall' is often used to make suggestions or offers, especially in formal contexts. For example, 'Shall we dance?'

Front

What is an example of a sentence using 'could' to express a possibility?

Back

An example is: 'You could win the game if you practice hard.'

Front

What does the modal verb 'might' suggest?

Back

The modal verb 'might' suggests a possibility that is less certain than 'may.' For example, 'I might go to the party if I finish my homework.'