By Modal verbs

Of course. Thanks for your attention. See you later. Have a good feast!

Hi, Happy New Year to you, too. "How can I continue work any longer?" Let me add that 'work' here is a noun. It's like saying "How can I continue my class any longer?" "How can I continue to work any longer?" Here, 'work' is an infinitive verb form. Really, one could also argue that the word...

Thanks a lot. You dissipate my doubts. I congratulate you with New Year and wish only positive and nice events.

Hi, "How can I continue work any longer?" OK. "How can I shall be working any longer?" Very ungrammatical. or simply: "How can I work any longer?" The best choice. There is nothing wrong with this. I want to relate it to the future. Perhaps you mean something like this. After my husband...

Hmm...But why can't I use "any longer" in this case or it's using only in negative way ? And how I understand it's impossible to use can with future tenses and it's implied that "can" relate to present and future, isn't it? If I say : "How can I work hereafter?" Will it be correct?

Thanks. But why can't I use "any longer" in this case? Is it possible to use only if I negate something? How I understand the modal verb "can" isn't using in the sentences which relate to the future, is it? If I say: "How can I work hereafter? " Will it be correct?

neither of the sentences are correct. the phrase "any longer" is not appropriate here. you use it in a sentence that you negate, for example: I will not be working here any longer. if I understand you correctly, what you are trying to say is: How can I continue working here? or How shall I...

"How can I continue work any longer?" "How can I shall be working any longer?" or simply: "How can I work any longer?" I want to relate it to the future. I will be very grateful for help. Which of these construction are correct or not? Thanks a lot.

"a distinction without a difference" This is a case where two things are a little different, that is, they are distinct, but the slight difference (or distinction) "makes no difference", that is, the slight distinction has no importance; nothing of any significance hinges on the...

There's no modal idea there. Go back a few posts. There I point out that anyone as the subject of a clause often occurs with a modal verb suggesting possibility or potential. She believes anyone could have a special gift. She believes anyone can answer the question. She believes that...