Modal Verbs | English Grammar & Conversation Lesson | B2-Upper Intermediate
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
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You can watch all my lessons on Modal Verbs here:
• English Modal Verbs ||...
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My name's Minoo, and I'm originally from Iran.
I obtained my TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) Diploma in England in 1985.
Since then, I've been an English teacher, teacher trainer, and course director in various schools and countries. I'm also a trained confidence coach.
In 2008, my son, Tom, and I set up the Anglo-Link platform for online English studies.
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3:21 Can / can't
5:02 Could / couldn't
7:43 May
9:05 may and might
10:17 Should
13:04 Must
14:43 Have to
17:42 Will
18:45 Shall
20:21 Would
idolo
༼ つ ◕‿◕ ༽つbest video on earth 🌎😛😛😛😛😝😀😀😃😃😄😄😃😀😃😃😄😄
Thank you 😊
Thanks
22:20 Exer
Thankyou really for such great efforts.l really appreciate the way you teach.All my confusions have been cleared.Your voice is also very admirable..😊😊😊😊😊
You're very welcome!
My favorite English channel. I was studying English (In a private school) when all this situation with the covid started and unfortunately, the classes were canceled until next year. I was sad, but, I noticed that I have a lot of problems with basic grammar (such as modals, adverbs, conditional...)
Fortunately, I found your channel.
I want to say, thank you! You're an amazing teacher, and for your smile I think that you're a nice person too.
Thank you, thank you very much
Thanks a lot for your kind comment, Mero. I'm glad you're enjoying my lessons.
@@AngloLinkEnglish 8
@@AngloLinkEnglish thetime
Goodmorningbossofmyfavoritepart
I have almost always had the confusion with the usage of modals but now it's almost clear except the usage of "should"
I mean can we use "should" as a polite request and if we can which is more polite "shall or should"
This video helped me a lot :).
I'm glad this lesson has been helpful to you, Carlos.
'shall' & 'should' are not usually used for polite requests. You can find mor e information here:
ruclips.net/video/cB7vltnJsOw/видео.html
Should I help you with your work?
Is it correct or presisely polite ...
It isn't a request but seems more like an offer , a polite offer .
This is the best explanation i ever seen..... Thanks ANGLO-LINK
You're most welcome, Vidya!
@@AngloLinkEnglish plzz can u make video on types of sentences.
Your method of teaching is very good and your voice is also very good
Thanks alot!
My pleasure!
My gratitude knows no bounds!💕💕💕
You're more than welcome, Fatemeh!
The best channel. Thank you very much
Thank YOU so much! I'm glad you like my lessons.
Nice teacher of English
Thank you, Patel. I'm glad you've liked this lesson.
thank you. i wish you I wish you good luck
You're most welcome!
@@AngloLinkEnglish If there are new lessons, we will wait
I have close to 100 lessons on my channel (Anglo-Link), many of them on English grammar. I hope you subscribe to my channel and watch my other lessons too.
You can also access all my YT lessons + 35 exclusive video lessons by joining my complete online English course at anglo-link.com. Please check that out too.
Maam u r just so good
Thanks a lot, Mamta!
@@AngloLinkEnglish That is so good that you reply everyone
THANK YOU MISS
You're welcome.
Thank you so much miss
Your lessons are great,simple & very useful.
Thank you very much!
Thanks a lot madam......
My pleasure!
Good job. Please upload a video about semi modals and other modal expressions. Thanks.
Good evening
thank you so much,you are so well,
You're most welcome, Yalcin!
Last night is simple past way you put it at present perfect ?
Thanks. my teacher.I am very happy your lecture.
Thank you, Mohamed!
But very Good teaching maam
Many thanks!
The presenter uses her hands very effectively to emphasize her points, but for much of the video, her hands are not fully visible. Other than that, an excellent lesson!
Thank you!
Even after 2 years of intensive English language study, I still can't pair the correct modal verbs to the corresponding meaning.
Why this language doesn't sink into my brain 😪.
My native tongue is like a song 🎵 whilst English is like a screech. I am frustrated beyond tears.
Indeed! It's a very complicated language! But, don't give up. You will get there!
Could you answer this question , Please ?. He could go there on his own if he wants . This is a(permission - future possibility).
possibility
@@AngloLinkEnglish why?
Hey dear! Hope you're doing well !
I have a question :
What are the differences between using ''on/at/in '' ??
Thanks !
You will find some answers to this question in my videos 'Prepositions of Tine' and 'Prepositions of Place'.
@@AngloLinkEnglish hlo maam if could is used for past then on which place (can have and third form) will be used
@@AngloLinkEnglish and maam could have and third form is also used for past, isnot it?????????
I am from Turkey . I use to learn english that your channel. Thanks for your effort
You're very welcome.
thank you so much, it helps me a lot...
You're very welcome.
il it
It is amazing thanks for doing this
You're very welcome.
Thank you for your efforts.
You're very welcome.
3:21
really very nice video ..
Thank you!
Great job, Minoo. I hit the thumbs up!
Thank you very much, Julio Cesar!
Why many people they are confusing on modals.
Their usage can be complicated.
Hello ..I am from Azerbaijan .....
Hello Murad!
Thank you so much mınoo,
My pleasure!
Mam
hi,I'm in front of tv to see Prince Harry and Megan Markle's Wedding,it's amazing
,
I've found an English teacher who is not a native speaker. Because they don't know what is really hard to understand or use grammar in my conversation at all. I've watched almost all videos about modal verbs on RUclips, unfortunately, all native English teachers failed to make it clear. However, finally I got it. The most clear and perfect explanation of modal verbs and other expressions. Thank you so much. You are the best.
Thank you very much for your highly positive comment. I'm really glad that my lesson has been helpful to you.
The best video on modals I've ever watched! As an English teacher watching to check my memory of the lesson, I think I have found everything I have been looking for here. Grateful indeed
You're very welcome!
Mam anybody can not match your teaching style thank you so much mam 😘😘😘😘😘
My pleasure! I'm glad my lessons are helpful to you.
Is the right bracket at wrong position?
We couldn't (were not allowed to) park in the staff car park, but we could (were allowed to) park in the visitors' car park.
I don't see why you think that???
Ur voice is so impressive.
🙏
Thank you so much that's very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
Teacher you are amazing. I am learning so much with your videos. Thanks for it. I am a Brazilian person 👏🏾👏🏾🤗
You are most welcome, Ana!
Ow what an amazingl lecture🙏🙏
Thank you very much for these lessons but I want to ask you about the usage of can when you said giving permission/expressing prohibition is that mean they are always together I mean that giving permission is always with expressing prohibition in the same sentence like your example or not?
You're welcome, Ninou!
You can use them separately.
@@AngloLinkEnglish Thank you 😍
2021 watch this
Thanks for your videos. I am struggling with this exercise.
Chris is asking a student at college about the rules of this college.
Chris,: Do I have to wear a uniform?
Miranda: No but you 1_ must/ have to wear smartly . You can't wear jeans.
I am confused . It isn't clear if the obligation is from the speaker or not.
Which one is correct?
I'd still use 'have to'.
@@AngloLinkEnglish yes "have to " is more suitable.Thanks for replying.
Chris: Sure. Oh, another thing; Can I use my mobile phone at college?
Miranda: Yes, don't worry. But (9) you should / you must switch it off during the school
day.
Here I am confused. Should or must?
U r amazing teaching English 8s the best u r gonna be famous and do many subscribers in Instagram see ya there bye
Thank you!
I just loooooove the way you explain grammar !!! You have a magic wand !!! I highly recommend you to all my students all over the world !!!! You are amazing !!!! Thank you soooo much for all your effort and fabulous work !!!!!! I use all your videos and my students love you too !!!!!
Love,
Yolanda
Chocolate kisses !!!!
Thanks a lot for your lovely comment, Yolanda, and for sharing my videos with your students!
hi, I want to ask about double modals
here is the context :
you and your friend are working in a same office. you feel exhausted to the job, and your friend said that u dont have to feel exhausted and just focus on work, then u say "I might could have this job"
what is the meaning of "I might could have this job" ?
You might have misheard the sentence. I believe what was said is: I might quit this job.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thats an african-american double modals "might could"
Is have to a model verb ??
What i studied have to isn't a model verb is a semi-model verb
That's right. 'have to' is a normal verb, but it's important to learn the difference between 'must' and 'have to'. That's why I've included it here.
"we couldn't allowed to park in the staff car park"
How is this sentence correct????
"We weren't allowed to " is ok.
Or it should be "we couldn't allow to park in the staff car park"which changes the meaning..
Hello Kiran.
I believe the word 'allowed' should have been in brackets and it isn't. The correct sentences are: We couldn't park ... & We were not allowed to park ...'
we couldn't ( were not allowed ) park in the staff car park. < -- is this correct? ( we cant use ''to" after model verb )
You are a great teacher , because your explanations are very easy , the way you teach is very easy like getting butter smoothly into mind , please make some video on daily fast English conversations too😄
Thank you for this lovely comment! I'll certainly bear your suggestion in mind.
@@AngloLinkEnglish thanks
Thanks mam keep it up( I am from india)
You're welcome, Raunak!
I am also
Can we use "you could have at least helped me".. please answer🥺
Yes, certainly.
Sorry to be a bee in your bonnet, however, you have made a huge mistake in explaining the difference between MUST and HAVE TO. Being an English teacher here in Italy, and teaching students (due to the fact that the English 'Italian' teacher are incompetent) this page was given to my student by his 'English' teacher.
must not/mustn't
We use must not to talk about what is not permitted. It is common on public signs and notices informing people of rules and laws. (you video says that this is used in have to...which is NOT true)
This is quite confusing and you need to fix it!
l really appreciate the way you teach, my confusions have been cleared.
I'm very glad to read this, Valeria!
You're the best 💟
Thank you!
Ok:----)
23:55 Could I say "May I drop you off at your office?"? This helps a lot. Thanks 😄✨
It's a correct sentence, but then you're asking for permission.
@@AngloLinkEnglish oh thanks. I get it now.
You're welcome!
Excellent video! Keep up the good work Minoo
Thank you, Asana!
1)If you could be an animal, what animal would you be?
2)If you could choose any job, what job would you choose?
Why don't we write would in the first clause and could in the second clause like
3)If you would an animal what animal could you be?
4)If you would choose any job, what job could you choose?
Comparing to 1st and 2nd sentences 3rd and 4th sentences are right?
I explain the formulation of Conditional sentences in my video 'Conditionals'.
If + past simple form >> would
In your sentence, 'could' is the past form of 'can'.
Very useful video, thank you lovely madam
You're very welcome.
My English teacher recommended your video for modals
IT WAS THE BEST VIDEO ON MODALS I HAVE EVER SEEN😍
Thank you! I'm very glad this has been helpful to you.
madam i very on your english god bless your
Thank you, Hussein!
May you tell me why you put (to) after could at 5:36 and you did not use the passive why did you say (could not park) and you did not say (could not be parked)
thanks for the video
My pleasure, Valerie!
I don't like u because I don't know u are purposely speaking slowly or with some intention
Do you have Advanced Teacher Guide ? I live in Cambodia. I want to buy this book because in Cambodia doesn't have this book.
Hello Menghak, You can find a lot of graded teaching material on my website anglo-link.com.
Great Video!!! Thanks
I'm glad you liked it!
Your smooth explanations are really very helpful. THANKS
You're very welcome.
Tysm ma'am
You're most welcome, Priya!
That means have in present perfect is auxliary verb isn't modal verb?
I love your way of teaching 💞 keep on
Thank you!
madam i have one of essay topic before natures magic and helpful pationt in all life
Really u r very 👍 great teacher
Thanks a lot!
Thank you so much , this helped me a lot
You're most welcome!
Thank You teacher.
You're welcome.
Good mornig
Alakh
It looks like it is a long leason and I have been writing this for hours
Yeah
It is, and it's a good idea to take your own notes.
Your video is very useful to my daughter and normally I ask her to watch and take notes. Looks like she got angry due to length of your video and wrote above comments. Really you are doing good job. Keep it up!
Could/would you look up her number, please? Isn’t MAY correct mam??
No, 'may' is not used to make a request. It's used to ask for permission: May I have your number, please?
Ok
muy buena explicación sobre el uso de los modal verbs
Thank you, Amore!
Thanks for the lessons it's very useful ma'am!
My pleasure, Danya!
It is good know think you
You're welcome!
Nice video and explainer
Glad you liked it!
For the eleventh one can we use
She mustn't have called the police ?
Good
Thank you!
😠😫
Samma mam
5:36
Permission and prohibition (past).
Ma'am you have used 'to+infinitive' after 'couldn't'. I think it isn't correct to use 'to+infinitive' after a modal verb. Please help!
I'm sorry! That's a typing error. You're right: There's no 'to' after 'could'.
I think It was meant to be between the brackets (we were not allowed to..).
can we use would for daily routine ? please make a video about would
Only for past daily routines.
There's another lesson on my channel called 'will, shall, would'.
Great ma'am
Thank you!
Hy
How can i use Had better and modal verbs + have?
Hello Ma'am,
You have mentioned in your video that "have to" is semi-modal verb. What do you think about these following verbs that are usually used in sentenses ?
1. Used to
2. Had better
3. Dare
4. Need
5. Will be able
6. Supposed to
Are these above verbs are also semi-modal or what ?
Please expedite.
Hello Shoaib,
Actually, I shouldn't have said that 'have to' is a semi-modal. It's an ordinary verb that functions like a modal.
Grammar books only recognise 'dare' and 'need' as semi-modals because they can be used as a modal or an ordinary verb:
I don't need / dare to do it . = I needn't / daren't do it.
Therefore, the other four on your list aren't semi-modals either.
Excellent..!!!
Many thanks!
i never understood modals so clearly...after seeing your vid i m amazed
Excellent! I'm glad this has been helpful to you.