Level

4
Decemer 6TH Class
Main goals on
the agenda

-Writing
- Unit 5 review
Modal verbs
● To express no obligation or necessity, we can use don't
have to or don't need to.

● To express permission, we can use let.

● To say that something is not permitted, we use not

allowed to.
Modal verbs
● To express obligation or necessity, we can use have to or
must.

● To say something is (or isn't) a good idea, we can use

should.
 Links practica
● https://www.grammarism.com/can-must-should-exercises/

● https://
www.internationalschooltutors.de/English/activities/grammar/multi2/modal1.html

● https://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/modals/must_need_have_allowed.htm
 Didn’t need to / needn’t have
● We use needn't have to express that someone did
something, but in fact it wasn't necessary.

● In other words: the person took action, but it wasn’t

necessary.
 Didn’t need to / needn’t have
● We use didn't need to do, when someone didn't do
something because it wasn't necessary.

● In other words: the person didn’t take action, because it

wasn’t necessary.
Links practica
● https://www.esl-lounge.com/level5/lev5neednthavewsheet.php
 Ability in the past
● To talk about ability generally in the past, we use could/
couldn't

● To talk about ability at specific moments in the past, we

use was/were able to (managed to + infinitive, or
succeeded in + gerund).
 Ability in the past

● To talk about a lack of ability at specific moments in the

past, we use couldn't / wasn't (weren't) able to.
 Links
● https://test-english.com/grammar-points/b1/can-could-be-able-to/

● https://
learnenglish.britishcouncil.org/grammar/b1-b2-grammar/past-ability

● https://
www.tolearnenglish.com/exercises/exercise-english-2/exercise-english
-102242.php