Modal verbs business english exercises

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Modal verbs are known as auxiliary verbs or “helping” verbs.
We use them along with a main verb to express ideas like possibility, obligation, and permission.
Now let’s introduce you to the modal verbs in English and what each one means, before I give you examples of how to use them in different business contexts.

You’re probably most familiar with “will” as the helping verb that creates the simple future tense in English, but it also can be used to indicate a request. “Will you take this up to the marketing department on the 12th floor?” (Request) The modal verb “would” is used to show a wish or preference.

In case of modal verbs can becomes could will – would shall – should may – might would, should, could, might, ought to and must are unchanged.
First-person generally changes to third person {depending upon the subject of the reporting verb).
Teacher:

Modal verbs are known as auxiliary verbs or “helping” verbs

We use them along with a main verb to express ideas like possibility, obligation, and permission

Now let’s introduce you to the modal verbs in English and what each one means, before I give you examples of how to use them in different business contexts

Shall is a good modal verb to recognize, but it’s rarely used in everyday language because it feels so formal and polite to native English speakers

You may see it most often in literature from past eras

You’re probably most familiar with “will” as the helping verb that creates the simple future tense in English, but it also can be used to indicate a request

“Will you take this up to the marketing department on the 12th floor?” (Request) The modal verb “would” is used to show a wish or preference