суббота, 19 мая 2012 г.

пятница, 18 мая 2012 г.

can ....

                            

must or have to


Modal Verbs "Must" and "Have to"

Modal verbs with the verb MUST.  The English teacher discusses the differences in structure between MUST as a modal verb of obligation and MUST as a modal verb of deduction. He also looks at some of the differences between MUST and HAVE TO and MUSTN'T and DON'T HAVE TO.

Senses

It looks ...cool, itchy, silly, fun/like fun, bored, angry, heavy, painful, busy, difficult, simple, crowded, cute, good/delicious, dangerous, like an elephant, like a butterfly, scary, too big, (see)
It sounds ...cool, funny, beautiful, dangerous, hard, easy, boring, exciting, fun/like fun, nice, scary, interesting, terrible, (hear)
It feels ...soft, hard, wet, slippery, cold, cool, sticky, warm, hot, rough, smooth, sharp, squishy, gooey, (feel)
It smells ...bad, good, rotten, like flowers, like pine trees, like apples,(smell)
It  tastes ...  spicy, salty, sweet, bitter, sour, good, bad, (taste)

CAN, COULD, TO BE ABLE TO


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Modal verbs CAN, COULD, TO BE ABLE TO and TO BE ALLOWED TO. The English teacher begins by looking at the different uses of can before describing how this affects the future and past form that has to be used. He then talks about COULD as the past and conditional form of CAN

Reporting Verbs - Johnny Grammar