The document outlines some basic rules of soccer: players cannot touch the ball with their hands or arms except for goalkeepers within the goal box; a team must score more goals than the opposing team to win a game; and the soccer field surface must be green. It also states that goalkeepers are not required to remain in the goal at all times and players must obey the referee. Additionally, it provides examples of verbs that indicate obligation, prohibition, permission, and lack of necessity for describing rules.
The document outlines some basic rules of soccer: players cannot touch the ball with their hands or arms except for goalkeepers within the goal box; a team must score more goals than the opposing team to win a game; and the soccer field surface must be green. It also states that goalkeepers are not required to remain in the goal at all times and players must obey the referee. Additionally, it provides examples of verbs that indicate obligation, prohibition, permission, and lack of necessity for describing rules.
The document outlines some basic rules of soccer: players cannot touch the ball with their hands or arms except for goalkeepers within the goal box; a team must score more goals than the opposing team to win a game; and the soccer field surface must be green. It also states that goalkeepers are not required to remain in the goal at all times and players must obey the referee. Additionally, it provides examples of verbs that indicate obligation, prohibition, permission, and lack of necessity for describing rules.
their hands or arms. • Goalkeepers can touch the ball if they're in their goal box. • You have to score more goals than your opponent to win the game. • The surface of the soccer field must be green in color. • Goalkeepers don’t have to be in the soccer goal all the time. • You mustn’t disobey the referee.
1 21/08/2020
VERBS FOR RULES
OBLIGATION PROHIBITION PERMISSION LACK OF NECESSITY MUST MUSTN’T - - (MUST NOT) HAVE TO / HAS - - DON’T HAVE TO TO / DOESN’T HAVE TO - CAN’T CAN - (CANNOT) MUST: Strong obligation or necessity- The speaker has decided that something is necessary. HAVE TO/ HAS TO: Somebody else has imposed the decision.