Nama  : Angger Bagus Wicaksono
Kelas   : 1EA11
Npm    : 18216193


                                                                     MODALS

Underrstanding Modals Auxiiliary verb

Modals Auxiliary verbs are words that are placed before the main verb for the main keyword of the main keyword. Its function is to express the will (ability) or ability (ability), needs (needs), and possibilities (possibilities).

The Kinds Of Modals (Types Of Capital)
Outline. Capital is divided into two, namely modals present and past modals. Notice the following table.

Modals present                               Modals past
Can                                                    Could
Will                                                   Would
Shall                                                  Should /
May                                                   Might
Must                                                  Had to
Should                                                   -
Ought to                                                -

The Usage Of Modals (Modals Collection)
Capital has several uses like the following:

1. Can / could
A. Stating ability
Example:
I can cook very well.
I could not sing this song beautifully.
B. Declare a possibility
Example:
I Can Call You If I have finished my work.
I Could not listen to what he said.

C. Declare Permission
Example:
You Can Watch TV after doing your homework.
You Can borrow my novel tomorrow morning.

D. Declare a polite plea.
Example:
Can I use your phone?
Could you please tell me where the nearest bank is? B
Note: In case of application. Could be more polite than can.

2. May / might
A. To state the possibility (not sure 100%)
Example:
Tia does not come to the class, she may get up late.
Shinta might not be angry because I am her boyfriend.
 B. To declare permissions
Example:
You might meet Your mom.
May I ask you a question?

3. Must / had to
To state the necessity
Example:
You must pay all of these.
You must not be late.
We had to keep the secret.

C. To declare certain certainty / prediction
Example:
After studying all the day. You must be so tired.
Since you do not practice seriously, you must not Win the dance competition.

4. Shall
A. Shall is used for I and we. And Shall is used to declare a plan.
Example:
We shall return the book this week end.
I shall not text you tonight.
B. In the sentence question, shall be used to provide suggestions.
Example:
It is too hot here. Shall I open the window?
You shall ask me if I want this food.

Should
Should be used for suggestions. In Indonesian, this word has a meaning to it. Unlike the must, should not necessarily require someone to do the suggestion.
Example:
You look so tired, you should take a rest.
She Should tell me where she will go.
Should I give You The money?
You should take the test.

6. Will
A. Used to declare a plan (plan)
Example:
I will go to Manado.
Will you come to my party?
 B. Used to express willingness
Example:
I will help you.
I will lend you the book.
Will you invite Clara to your birthday party?
C. Used to express prediction (prediction)
Example:
If it rains tonight, I will not come.
My parents will buy a new house if they have sold the old house.

7. Would
A. Used to express a plan in the past (plan)
Example:
I would visit Bali last semester but I did not have money.
I would sleep last night, but it was too noisy.
 B. Used to express a polite plea.
Would you please show your ID card?
Would you please tell when the train leaves?

8. Ought to
Ought to be used for suggestions. However. The suggestion is not so strong or coercive.
Example:
You ought to study tonight.
He ought not to be here.