Вопрос задан 25.06.2023 в 12:04. Предмет Английский язык. Спрашивает Тихий Ярослав.

Which modal verbs express: possibility, necessity, lack of necessity, obligation, permission,

prohibition, request, suggestion, advice?​
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Отвечает Коханская Настя.

Ответ:

probability: should (attract) (:

possibility: may

ability: can

necessity/obligation: must; have to

lack of necessity/obligation: don't need to

advice: should (paint) )

prohibition: mustn't

Объяснение:

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Отвечает нейросеть ChatGpt. Будьте внимательны, ответы нейросети могут содержать ошибочные или выдуманные данные.

Modal verbs are used to express various degrees of possibility, necessity, lack of necessity, obligation, permission, prohibition, request, suggestion, and advice. Here's a breakdown of some common modal verbs and the meanings they can convey:

  1. Possibility:

    • Can
    • Could
    • May
    • Might
  2. Necessity:

    • Must
    • Have to
    • Need to
    • Should (in some contexts)
  3. Lack of Necessity:

    • Don't/Doesn't have to
    • Needn't
  4. Obligation:

    • Must
    • Have to
    • Need to
    • Should (in some contexts)
  5. Permission:

    • Can
    • Could
    • May
    • Might
  6. Prohibition:

    • Must not
    • Can't/Cannot
    • Shouldn't
  7. Request:

    • Can
    • Could
    • May
    • Might
    • Would (polite request)
  8. Suggestion:

    • Should
    • Ought to
    • Could (when used as a polite suggestion)
  9. Advice:

    • Should
    • Ought to
    • Had better

It's important to note that the meaning of a modal verb can vary depending on context, and sometimes multiple modal verbs can be used to express a nuanced meaning. Additionally, the level of formality can also impact the choice of modal verb. For example, "could" is generally more polite than "can" when making a request.

Here are some examples to illustrate these meanings:

  • Possibility: "She may be at home."
  • Necessity: "You must finish your homework."
  • Lack of Necessity: "You don't have to come to the party."
  • Obligation: "I have to go to work tomorrow."
  • Permission: "Can I use your phone?"
  • Prohibition: "You must not smoke in here."
  • Request: "Could you please pass me the salt?"
  • Suggestion: "You should try the new restaurant in town."
  • Advice: "You should exercise regularly for better health."

Keep in mind that the nuances of modal verbs can be quite complex, and their usage can vary in different contexts and regions.

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