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Elementary 3 L4
Elementary 3 L4
LESSON 4
SKILL: I CAN GIVE SOMEBODY
ADVICE ABOUT VISITING MY
COUNTRY
MODAL VERBS
HTTPS://WWW.BAAMBOOZLE.COM/CLASSIC/476025
Look at the table and say what can/mustn’t/have to do
Hotel
Trolleybus
Cinema
School
Home
Restaurant
https://mylondonschool.com/audio/8452_E3_4_0.m4a
LETS PLAY THE GAME “CROCODILE”
• SCENERY • TO SUNBATHE
Where do you usually chill out? Did you go out to a park 2 days
ago?
• SIGHTSEEING • A GUESTHOUSE
We use the bare infinitive form for the main verb after
‘should’.
You should ask your teacher for help. (It is a good idea to ask)
You should help your mother carry those bags. (It is the right thing to
do)
https://wordwall.net/resource/1053739/angielski/should
Should for advice: Negative form
The negative form of ‘should’ is ‘should not’. We often use the contraction
‘shouldn’t’. We use ‘should not’ to show that something is a bad idea, or
the wrong thing to do.
You shouldn’t go outside, it is raining. (It is a bad idea to go outside)
You shouldn’t eat or drink in the classroom. (It is not the right thing to do)
Should/Must/Can/have to
‘Should’ and ‘Should not’ are not as strong as ‘Must’, ‘Must not’ and ‘Cannot’.
‘Should’ and ‘Should not’ say that something is a good or a bad idea. We use
‘Must’, ‘Must not’ and ‘Cannot’ to talk about rules and laws.
You should wear your blue t-shirt today. (It is a good idea to wear it)
Children have to wear a school uniform. (It is a rule – they do not have a choice)
You shouldn’t go to the park this evening. (It’s not a good idea to go)
You must not walk on the grass. (It is a rule – it is not possible to do this)
Lets practice
https://wordwall.net/resource/52378053/should-shouldnt-recommendation
Ought to\Ought not to
We use ‘ought’ to give advices too
You ought to go I need to
to TSUM buy a new
(ЦУМ) phone.
Ought to
A synonym of ‘should’ is ‘ought to’. ‘Ought to’ is not a modal verb, but it does not change in the ‘he’, ‘she’ and
‘it’ forms.
Subject + ought to + verb (infinitive)
You ought to have something to eat. He ought to have something to eat
The negative form of ‘ought to’ is ‘ought not to’. The question form is ‘Ought I to…?’ We rarely use these forms
in modern English. People usually say ‘should not’, and not ‘ought not to’.
Subject + ought to + verb (infinitive)
She ought not to drink coffee in the evening. (Sounds old fashioned)
She shouldn’t drink coffee in the evening. (Modern English)
Adam: I love hiking and beautiful scenery. I don't like sightseeing and I hate staying in resorts. I
don't enjoy sunbathing and chilling out on the beach. I like doing cultural things and finding out
about local traditions.
Carlos: I just want to chill out when I am on holiday. I don't want to go see any scenery or do any
sightseeing. I want to go out with my friends to a bar in the evening and then sunbathe on the
beach all day. I want to stay somewhere comfortable.
Laura: I like sightseeing when I am on holiday. I love going to historical buildings, museums and
art galleries and taking lots of pictures. I like meeting new people, especially people my own age.
I always try to travel as cheaply as possible!
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A guesthouse To sunbathe A transit card To juggle
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