English Modal Auxiliary Verbs: May, Might, Can, Could, Will, Would, Shall, Should, Must, Need: 20 (English Daily Use) - Tapa blanda
Reseña del editor
Modal Auxiliary Verb (or ‘Modal Verb’ or ‘Modal Auxiliary’) is a verb that is used with another verb (not a modal verb) to express ability, intention, necessity, obligation, permission, possibility, probability, etc. | Modal Auxiliary Verb -- May and Might -- ‘May’ and ‘Might’ are used to show Possibility and Probability; ‘May’ and ‘Might’ are used to ask for Permission; ‘May’ is used to give or refuse Permission | Some Important Uses of ‘May’ and ‘Might’-- To say what the purpose of something is-- We eat that we may live. Her prayer was that the child might live. That he might be well fed his mother starved herself. | To admit that something is true before introducing another point, argument, etc.-- You may not return to past glory, but don't stop believing. City may not have the roads to drive sports car, but it has excellent infrastructure. It may not be wise, but using force may be lawful. I may not have deserved the house I bought, but I'm glad I own it. He may not have been loved, but he was respected. We may have had to go without food, but he is very considerate. | ‘May’ is used to express wishes and hopes May you live prosperous life! | ‘May’ is used to give or refuse Permission [In Informal and Polite Way] -- You may contact us for queries regarding donations. When you have finished your work you may go home. Note: Never use ‘might’ to give permission. [Always use ‘may’] Never use ‘might not’ to refuse permission. [Always use ‘may not’] | Difference between ‘May’ and ‘Might’ Note: ‘Might’ is the past equivalent of ‘may’ in indirect speech. But it is used in the same way as ‘may’ to talk about the present or future. ‘May’ denotes more possibility/probability-- ‘Might’ denotes less possibility/probability - It may rain tomorrow (Perhaps a 75% chance) - More possible; It might rain tomorrow (Perhaps a 50% chance) - Less possible |‘Might’ also denotes ‘would perhaps’ You might attract President’s attention later. (= Perhaps you would attract.). He might have to go (Perhaps he had to go.) | ‘Might’ is frequently used In conditional sentences - If I pursued studies further, I might learn more. If I had pursued studies further, I might have learned more. | ‘Might’ has limitations while ‘asking permission’ --‘Might’ is very polite and formal. It is not common. It is mostly used in indirect questions. I wonder if I might work on your computer. | Note: ‘Maybe’ is an adverb. [‘Maybe’ means ‘perhaps’] - Maybe he came to know something secret and was removed from the post. | ALSO NOTE: Difference Between ‘May’ and ‘Can’ -- ‘May’ is more formal than ‘Can’; ‘May’ is mostly used in ‘formal’ English. ‘Can’ is mostly used in ‘informal’ (or spoken) English
Biografía del autor
Manik Joshi Was Born On Jan 26, 1979 At Ranikhet And Is Permanent Resident Of Haldwani, Kumaon Zone Of India. He Is An Internet Marketer By Profession. He Is Interested In Domaining (Business Of Buying And Selling Domain Names), Web Designing (Creating Websites), And Various Online Jobs (Including 'Self Book Publishing'). He Is Science Graduate With ZBC (Zoology, Botany, And Chemistry) Subjects. He Is Also An MBA (With Specialization In Marketing). He Has Done Three Diploma Courses In Computer Too. ManikJoshi.com Is The Personal Website Of The Author.
"Sobre este título" puede pertenecer a otra edición de este libro.
- EditorialCreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
- Año de publicación2013
- ISBN 10 1492743291
- ISBN 13 9781492743293
- EncuadernaciónTapa blanda
- IdiomaInglés
- Número de páginas125
(Ningún ejemplar disponible)
Buscar: Crear una petición¿No encuentra el libro que está buscando? Seguiremos buscando por usted. Si alguno de nuestros vendedores lo incluye en AbeBooks, le avisaremos.
Crear una petición