Understanding Modal Verbs in English

The video tutorial by Teacher Prris covers the use of modal verbs 'may', 'must', and 'should'. It explains how 'may' is used for permission and possibility, 'must' for strong necessity and obligation, and 'should' for advice and expectations. The tutorial provides examples and contexts for each modal verb, helping learners understand their appropriate usage in different situations.

What are the three modal verbs discussed in this lesson?

• Can, Will, Shall

• May, Must, Should

• Could, Would, Might

• Shall, Will, Can

Which modal verb is used to express permission and possibility?

• Must

• Should

• May

• Can

In which context is 'may' less commonly used?

• Formal

• Informal

• Academic

• Professional

What is a polite way to ask to leave a meeting using 'may'?

• May I leave?

• Can I go?

• May I be excused?

• Should I leave?

How does 'may' compare to 'might' in terms of certainty?

• They are equally certain

• May is more certain

• May is less certain

• May is not used for certainty

What does 'must' indicate in a sentence?

• Advice

• Possibility

• Suggestion

• Strong necessity

What does 'must not' indicate in a sentence?

• Advice

• Possibility

• Prohibition

• Permission

How is 'must' used in affirmative sentences?

• To show possibility

• To give advice

• To indicate a strong necessity

• To express a suggestion

What is the difference between 'must' and 'may' in logical deductions?

• 'Must' is weaker

• They are the same

• 'Must' is stronger

• 'May' is stronger

What is 'should' commonly used for?

• Showing possibility

• Giving orders

• Expressing necessity

• Giving advice