'Modals' diaporamas de présentation

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Modal verbs

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Modal Verbs Teaching Modals to Low-Level ESL Students

Modal Verbs Teaching Modals to Low-Level ESL Students. Julian Elias Sac State English Language Institute & Cosumnes River College. single-word, principal, true modals. can c ould will would should. may might must shall. Important? Necessary?.

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Modals Week 12

Modals Week 12. What are modals?. Might. Had better. Can. May. Auxiliary verbs. Must. Could. Shall. Ought to. Should. Will. Would. Why do we use modals?. obligations suggestions advise expectations.

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Constructing identities and subject positions

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MODALS

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MODAL VERBS

MODAL VERBS. These verbs have the following characteristics: -They are followed by an infinitive without 'to'. -They do not need auxiliaries for the interrogative or negative. -They do not take -s in the third person singular.

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AUXILIARY VERBS & MODALS

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Language Features of Informational Texts

Language Features of Informational Texts. General Features. Usually written present tense Normally written in the third person Provides clear information about a subject Written mostly in objective and genera l terms An Example: The best of both worlds

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Modals

Modals. Modals are words that add a specific meaning to the sentence. ?? Modals ?? ????? ???? ???? ???? ??? ??????. There are five modals:. 1- Can: (??????) it gives a meaning of ability ( ???? ) . Example: I can read English.

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