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Present simple modal verbs exercises
Present simple modal verbs exercises




present simple modal verbs exercises
  1. #PRESENT SIMPLE MODAL VERBS EXERCISES DOWNLOAD#
  2. #PRESENT SIMPLE MODAL VERBS EXERCISES FREE#

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  • present simple modal verbs exercises

    #PRESENT SIMPLE MODAL VERBS EXERCISES DOWNLOAD#

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  • See also the free worksheet pack and podcast: 26 Past, Present, and Future Uses of Would: 26-past-present-and-future-uses-of-would-complete-packįree Podcast: 26 Past, Present, and Future Uses of Would (MP3, 25 MB): We use ‘will’ to make the tense ‘future simple’: subject + will + infinitive = I will go shopping later. Modal perfect: ‘would have’ means an action that you were willing to do in the past, but did not do: ‘I would have made dinner, but she didn’t want me to.’ The past form of ‘will’ is ‘would’: ‘I will help you’ (present) – ‘He said he would help me.’ (past). Modal perfect: ‘could have’ means an action that was possible in the past, but did not happen: ‘I could have learned to swim, but I didn’t.’ The future form of ‘can’ is ‘will be able to’. We can also say ‘I used to be able to swim’ (see below). The past form of ‘can’ is ‘could’: ‘I can swim’ (present) – ‘I could swim’ (past). See also the free worksheet List of Contractions and Mega Contractions: list-of-contractions-and-mega-contractionsĥ.4.8 Read more about each modal verb and their most common uses below:

    present simple modal verbs exercises

    The table below shows (with Clear Alphabet) how modal verbs can be pronounced with weak forms: Modal verbs are function words and as such are not usually stressed. 5.4.7 A note about contractions and modal verbs: while we usually contract the negative forms, we cannot contract all modal verbs:






    Present simple modal verbs exercises