When we use SHOULD to give advice, we are saying that something is a good / bad idea.
A good idea
There are three modals we use to ask permission. Name two of them.
Can
May
Could
Students must wear their uniforms.
Replace must with a modal of necessity.
Students have to wear their uniforms.
Can, should, could, have to and may are all examples of what?
Modals
When we use SHOULDN'T to give advice, we are saying that something is a good / bad idea.
a bad idea
What's the difference between the two sentences?
I can go to the bathroom.
Can I go to the bathroom?
The first one shows ability.
The second one is asking permission.
What's the difference between these two sentences:
I should clean my room.
I have to clean my room.
Should is something that's a good idea (maybe your room is really messy.)
Have to tells us rules (maybe there is a consequence if you don't clean your room.)
Modals are most like which part of speech?
a. nouns
b. adjectives
c. articles
d. verbs
e. adverbs
d. verbs
Use should to fill in the blank.
I'm failing math. What ________________ (I / do)?
When should I use may instead of can to ask permission?
We use may in more polite and formal situations.
Use have to or not have to to finish the sentence.
The dog is free. We ________________ pay for her.
We don't have to pay for her.
What type of verb follows a modal?
the base form of the verb
Give a person some advice about a good idea for their next vacation.
You should.....
Ask permission to do something in the classroom.
Can I fill my water bottle?
What is something you don't have to do at home?
I don't have to....
Say a sentence that use have to in the negative. Your sentence must make sense.
We don't have to go to school on Monday.
Give a person some advice about a bad idea for their next vacation.
You shouldn't...
Ask permission to do something in the classroom but make it very formal.
May I stand up?
What do you have to do at home?
I have to....
Give advice to a new student at Josue Christian School. Use should in the negative.
You shouldn't forget your books.