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friends, i'll shortly be taking a TEFL course and then continuing on to work as a teacher and would like to familiarize myself with the basic rules/issues before leaving (i don't leave for months) and am soliciting recommendations for
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if you want to fix you grasp of modal verbs you might find the little quizzes on this website helpful -
http://www.englishpage.com/modals/
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Dima's answer is definitely NOT correct.
These words like: could, may, might, etc are known as modal verbs and convey subtle variation in meaning that ppl may not all agree on -
in this case "wouldn't" imples more of a choice, an exercise
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Tony Mountifield (Email Removed) writes: John Lawler (Email Removed) writes: 3) *He doesn't may/can be home. I wondered if the * was put in anticipating the insertion of a footnote which was then forgotten, explaining that may and can
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(...) I have always wondered why modal verbs in English do ... but English cannot say "to can", "to must", "to may". Ain't spoke to many cowboys lately, then, pardner? Not present, I agree, but "Useta
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(...) I have always wondered why modal verbs in English do not have infinitive forms on the same stem. German has "können", "müssen", "dürfen", etc., but English cannot say "to can", "to
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3) *He doesn't may/can be home. I wondered if the * was put in anticipating the insertion of a footnote which was then forgotten, explaining that may and can can't really be used as infinitives. I have always wondered why modal verbs in
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What books would you recommend to learn more about the modal verbs? I've written here, on alt.english.usage and on uk.culture.language.english; ... I would need some reliable reference based on grammar (correct usage), and actual current usage
alt.usage.english
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john lawler
5 yr 334 days ago
Articles, British English, Constructions, Business, Context, Countries, Great Britain, References, Languages, Auxiliaries, Verbs, Modals, Modal Auxiliaries, Modal Verbs, Degree
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What books would you recommend to learn more about the modal verbs? I've written here, on alt.english.usage and on uk.culture.language.english; I've read tons of messages in the archive of this newsgroup (particularly a thread of 137
alt.usage.english
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fb
5 yr 334 days ago
Tenses, Difference Between, British English, Conditionals, Countries, Great Britain, United States, American, Languages, Grammar, Present Tenses, Verbs, Affirmatives, Modals, Modal Verbs
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I need to make a research on modal verbs.I'm an english teacher from Romania and I need to make my licence on this. Can you help me???
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