आधी अंग्रेज़ी एक वीडियो में || All English Modals in one video

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what is a Modal

Modals are a type of auxiliary verb in English grammar that are used to express various meanings such as ability, possibility, permission, necessity, obligation, and advice. They are used to modify the main verb in a sentence and indicate the speaker's attitude or viewpoint towards the action or event being described.

The most common modals in English include:

1. Can: Used to express ability, possibility, and permission.
Example: I can swim. (ability), Can I borrow your pen? (permission)

2. Could: Similar to "can," but often used to express past ability or as a more polite form of request.
Example: He could run fast when he was younger. (past ability), Could you please pass me the salt? (polite request)

3. May: Used to express possibility, permission, and polite requests.
Example: It may rain tomorrow. (possibility), May I use your phone? (permission)

4. Might: Similar to "may," but often used to express a lower degree of possibility or uncertainty.
Example: I might go to the party tonight. (uncertainty)

5. Must: Used to express necessity, obligation, and strong probability.
Example: You must finish your homework before watching TV. (necessity), It must be raining outside. (strong probability)

6. Should: Used to express advice, suggestions, and obligation.
Example: You should eat more fruits and vegetables. (advice), We should be on time for the meeting. (obligation)

7. Would: Used to express willingness, preference, and past habits.
Example: I would like a cup of coffee. (preference), She would always visit her grandparents on Sundays. (past habit)

8. Will: Used to express future actions, predictions, and promises.
Example: I will call you later. (future action), It will rain tomorrow. (prediction)

9. Shall: Used to express future actions, suggestions, and offers (more commonly used in British English).
Example: Shall we go for a walk? (suggestion), I shall do my best to help you. (offer)

Modals can be combined with other verbs to form different tenses and moods, and their usage can vary depending on the context and intention of the speaker.