In Modals^x, Negatives^x

Could this sentence be read as having either a positive or negative attitude, depending on the context? "As a social worker, she gets to go to lots of slum areas." Can "get to" be modal-like in any of it's uses?

You can use Dare with TO. Dare can be used in two ways: 1. as an ordinary verb (followed by the infinitive with TO) In this case it is more common in negative sentences: I didn't dare to tell her what had really happened. My friends dared me to drink the entire glass all at once. 2. as a modal...

Interesting question! Ok, in the first clause there are two future forms: 'Will note' and 'Will remember' Both are made negative ('will note' with the adverb 'little' and 'will remember' with 'nor') Your query was with 'can forget'. This is a construction with a modal verb (can) + the base...

negatives: - She is not going anywhere yet. - She does not know what will happen. - She has not booked any flights. You write not after the verb to be and other modals. You use the verb "do" with the rest of the verbs.