1.Can:
Expresses ability, possibility, or permission.
Affirmative: I can swim.
Negative: She cannot attend the meeting.
Interrogative: Can you speak French?
2. Could:
Indicates past ability, polite requests, or conditional possibilities.
Affirmative: He could solve the problem.
Negative: They could not come to the party.
Interrogative: Could you help me?
3. Should:
Suggests advice, obligation, or a logical conclusion
Affirmative: You should exercise regularly.
Negative: We should not ignore climate change.
Interrogative: Should I bring anything to the event?
4. Must:
Usage: Implies strong necessity or obligation.
Affirmative: I must finish this report today.
Negative: She must not forget to submit the application.
Interrogative: Must they attend the meeting?
5. Have To:
Indicates obligation, duty, or necessity
Affirmative: We have to submit the project by Friday.
Negative: He does not have to attend the training.
Interrogative: Do you have to work late tonight?
Special questions
Special questions, also known as WH-questions, are formed by using question words that typically begin with the letters "wh" (who, what, when, where, why, which, and how). These questions are designed to gather specific information and cannot be answered with a simple "yes" or "no."
To form a special question, start with a WH - word, followed by an auxiliary verb (such as "is," "are," "do," "does," etc.), and then the subject and main verb. Here's a general structure:
Dostları ilə paylaş: |
