The document discusses the use of modal verbs or auxiliary verbs like can, could, may, might and must. It provides examples of modals used in sentences and identifies their functions. Students are given assignments to practice using modals correctly in sentences by filling in blanks or completing paragraphs.
The document discusses the use of modal verbs or auxiliary verbs like can, could, may, might and must. It provides examples of modals used in sentences and identifies their functions. Students are given assignments to practice using modals correctly in sentences by filling in blanks or completing paragraphs.
The document discusses the use of modal verbs or auxiliary verbs like can, could, may, might and must. It provides examples of modals used in sentences and identifies their functions. Students are given assignments to practice using modals correctly in sentences by filling in blanks or completing paragraphs.
2. Identify appropriate modals and its functions in a sentence 3. Construct sentences with appropriate modals. Pre-test
Let us see if you can answer this. Read the
following sentences and identify which of the choices or appropriate modal word should be used to complete the statement. 1. I ( can , could ) write compound sentences. 2. When I was young, I ( can , could ) eat tons of cupcakes! 3. The students ( must , may ) finish their assignments by Wednesday. 4. It ( must , may ) rain later. 5. If it is sunny outside, I ( will , would ) be much happier! 6. He (shall, should) go to the isolation facility. 7. You (must, might) abide the health protocol. 8. We (cannot, could not) simply underestimate the recent pandemic. 9. After the high figure of Covid 19 positive cases in some areas in Davao City, the Mayor (must, might) declare local hard lockdown. 10. During pandemic, we (should, shall) be mindful of wearing face mask, social distancing and other health protocol. Ramel: Don’t worry, I will teach you soon. After few hours of roller skating in the park.
Geterel: Shall we go home now, Ramel?
Ramel: Could we stay a little bit longer,
please?
Geterel:(phone ringing) Oh that might be
Ramel: It’s so great that you can your mom. roller skate, Geterel! Ramel: Yes, she is. She must be worried Geterel: I wish I could do it, too! It because I didn’t ask permission. must be terrific! Modal Verbs or Modal Auxiliary Verbs
are a type of verbs that indicates modality, i.e.,
likelihood, permission, ability and obligation. Some of the common modal verbs are can, could, may, might and must. They are a kind of special verbs which behave very irregularly in English. Modals cannot be represented alone as a main verb since they are always used in the helping form. Assignment: Copy and Answer 1. When ___________ I talk to you about the company report? 2. Most dinosaurs walked on land, but some ___________ fly or even swim. 3. I ___________ hear your soft voice clearly. 4. I ___________ drive a truck when I was only sixteen years old. 5. She ___________ sit for hours talking to herself. would should Either could be used here. Assignment: Copy and Answer
6. You ___________ keep your promise.
7. They _________ be rich to live in such a house. 8. She __________ be at home this time. 9. __________ God give you long life! 10. You __________ pay your taxes. Assignment: Copy and Answer
B. Complete the paragraph below using the appropriate modal.
Seeing a crow eating a piece of bread a fox thought how it (1) _____ trick that fellow. It said, “(2) _____ I talk to you, Sir?” The crow did not even look at the fox. The fox again said, “(3) _____ you please pay a little attention to me? What a nice bird you are! Your voice (4) _____ be very sweet. I am sure you (5) _____ sing very well.” Performance Output (100 points) Create a short bond paper size poster on how you can help secure organization and cleanliness in your class.
(Construct your sentences using modal of
prohibition, can’t, mustn’t) Sample Rubric Rubric Creativity – 50 % - Cleanliness of the output Relevance Visual Creativity Language/Grammar – 50% Correct use of Modal Observance of Grammar