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MODAL AUXILIARIES
What are "modal auxiliary verbs"?
The verbs can, could, will, would, should, may, might, must, ought and shall are verbs which 'help' other verbs to express a meaning: it is important to realise that these "modal verbs" have no meaning by themselves. A modal verb such as would has several varying functions; it can be used, for example, to help verbs express ideas about the past, the present and the future. It is therefore wrong to simply believe that "would is the past of will": it is many other things.
1. CAN and COULD
Talking about ability
- Can you speak Bahasa ? (present)
- She could play the guitar when she was five. (Past)
- Can you give me a ring at about 10?
- Could you speak up a bit please? (slightly more formal, polite or 'softer')
- Can I ask you a question?
- Could I ask you a personal question? (more formal, polite or indirect)
Making personal predictions
- I don't think the Queen will ever abdicate.
- I doubt if I'll stay here much longer
- I'm sure you will have noticed that attendance has fallen sharply
- Will you open the window, please? It's very hot in here. Sign this, will you?
- Would you like another cup of tea?
- Would you give me a ring after lunch? I'd like the roast duck, please.
- If I ruled the world, every day would be the first day of Spring.
- It would have been better if you'd word processed your assignment.
Talking about the present or future with uncertainty
- She may be back in her office: the lecture finished ten minutes ago.
- I may go shopping tonight, I haven't decided yet.
- England might win the World Cup, you never know.
- I'm surprised he failed. I suppose he might have been ill on the day of the exam.
- They can also sometimes be used for talking about permission, but usually only in formal situations. Instead of saying May I open a window? we would say Is it all right/OK if I open a window? or Can I open a window? for example. You might, however, see:
- Students may not borrow equipment without written permission.
Giving advice
- I think you should go for the Alfa rather than the Audi.
- You shouldn't be drinking if you're on antibiotics.
- You shouldn't have ordered that chocolate dessert - you're not going to finish it
Ought to usually has the same meaning as should, particularly in affirmative statements in the present:
- You should/ought to get your hair cut.
- Should is much more common (and easier to say!), so if you're not sure, use should
- I think you really must make more of an effort.
- You must go and see the film - it's brilliant.
- You must come and see me next time you're in town.
- This must be the place - there's a white car parked outside.
- You must be mad.
- What a suntan! You must have had great weather
Making offers
- Shall I fetch you another glass of wine?
- Shall we go to the cinema tonight?
