Hello dear teachear. My score is 12/12. Thanks for this lesson. Some sentences are a little tricky so we can practise and revise some items if it's necessary. 🌺😊
Hello Cingiz! 👋😊 Congratulations on your score of 10/12! 🌟👏 That's fantastic! If you have any questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Keep up the great work! 📚✨
Thanks a lot to you honourable Sir ! Your excellent effort for teaching students in such a lucid and candid style is praise worthy , Sir God bless you Sir !
12/12. Thanks for this test. However, when the person is reading the first sentencee, he said ...needn't to take... He should have read needn't take without to.
Thank you for the video! To be honest, I still can't tell the difference when I should use 'need' as a main verb or a modal one. Would be there any difference if I said 'You don't need to take your umbrella' instead of 'You needn't take your umbrella'?
You're welcome! 😊 Great question! The difference between 'need' as a main verb and as a modal verb can be tricky. 'Need' as a main verb (in a sentence like You don’t need to take your umbrella) is used to express necessity or requirement. It’s more common in everyday speech and follows the usual verb rules. 'Needn't' as a modal verb (in You needn't take your umbrella) also expresses lack of necessity, but it’s more formal and typically used in statements like this one. Both sentences mean the same thing: it's not necessary to take your umbrella, but 'needn't' is a bit more formal and less commonly used in casual speech. Hope that helps! 😊👍 Keep up the great work!
When “need” is used as a modal verb, it is followed by the base form of a main verb, and doesn’t have -s in the third person singular. The modal verb “need” is almost always used in negative sentences and questions. When “need” acts as the main verb: It takes "s" in the third person singular; It is followed by an infinitive with "to"; In the interrogative form, "do" is used; In the negative form, the auxiliary verb "don’t" is used. We must use the main verb “need” when it is followed by a noun phrase or -ing clause.
They're used for the same thing. Just there's something else: when you use needn't, you need to put after the bare infinitive, but when you use don't need, you have to put the complete infinitive after it. Example: I needn't do that = I don't need to do that. Also, needn't is more used in British English than in American English, where they use more the "don't need" form
Great question! 😊 You’re right that needn't and don’t need can have the same meaning, but they’re used a bit differently. Needn't is a more formal, slightly old-fashioned way to say you don't have to do something. For example: You needn't worry about it. Don’t need is more commonly used in everyday conversation. For example: You don’t need to worry about it. Both mean it's not necessary, but needn't is generally used in more formal contexts. Hope that clears it up! 😊👍
Which sentence means: I bought that book, but it wasn’t necessary. In this sentence, the speaker talks about the past. Therefore, we don't use "don't need".
Hello, Meriem! 🌟 Great question! "Have to" is indeed a modal verb used to express necessity or obligation. 📚💡 Keep exploring, and your understanding of English grammar will continue to grow! 😊🌱
@@EnglishTestBlog hello thanks for your time But there are some teachers who say it isn't a model verb it is a semi-model verb .... so I'm really confused
@@meriemabbou2636 Hello! 😊 You're very welcome; I'm here to help! 🕰 Ah, the "have to" dilemma! 🤔 It's true that "have to" can be a bit tricky. Some consider it a semi-modal verb because it shares characteristics with both modal and regular verbs. 📚✨ The key is that "have to" is used to express necessity or obligation, similar to modal verbs like "must." 📝💼 Whether you label it as a modal or semi-modal, understanding how it works in sentences is what matters most. Keep practicing, and soon, it won't seem as confusing! 😄🌟 If you have more questions or need further clarification, don't hesitate to ask! 👍🧐
Hello dear teachear. My score is 12/12. Thanks for this lesson. Some sentences are a little tricky so we can practise and revise some items if it's necessary. 🌺😊
Hello, Diana. Thanks for being here and sharing your thoughts.
This is the first test of your channel where I got all right omg 12/12
Nice 👍
Hello dear teachear. My score is 10/12. Thank you teachear.☺️
Hello Cingiz! 👋😊 Congratulations on your score of 10/12! 🌟👏 That's fantastic! If you have any questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Keep up the great work! 📚✨
@@EnglishTestBlog Thank you teacher. Good thing you don't exist😌💗
@@CingizMustafayev-n6n You're welcome. I would like to see your high score in other videos as well.
@@EnglishTestBlogOf course😌
... so important explanation ...
Thanks a lot to you honourable Sir ! Your excellent effort for teaching students in such a lucid and candid style is praise worthy , Sir God bless you Sir !
It's my pleasure
Thumbs up! Thank you for enriching our grammar.
😘
I loved this fantastic video. Thank you.
You're welcome, Marilene Tala. Glad you liked it.
12/12. Thanks for this test. However, when the person is reading the first sentencee, he said ...needn't to take... He should have read needn't take without to.
I scored 12/12 , thank you sir for this lecture🙏🙏
Great job!
My score is 10 /12 thanks for the useful explanation
You're welcome
I am still confused. I will try to do this again! Thank you so much! 👍💕
You can do it!
Can I say something like: You always work hard , so you don’t have to worry about your marks. Thank you!
I appreciate that!
You can
Thank you so much......🎉
Most welcome 😊
I got 8/12.
Thank you. ♥️
You're welcome.
Good video, sir, got a full score
Excellent!
Missed 2. Thanks!
Nice score 👍
Thank you for the video! To be honest, I still can't tell the difference when I should use 'need' as a main verb or a modal one. Would be there any difference if I said 'You don't need to take your umbrella' instead of 'You needn't take your umbrella'?
There's no difference here
You're welcome! 😊 Great question! The difference between 'need' as a main verb and as a modal verb can be tricky.
'Need' as a main verb (in a sentence like You don’t need to take your umbrella) is used to express necessity or requirement. It’s more common in everyday speech and follows the usual verb rules.
'Needn't' as a modal verb (in You needn't take your umbrella) also expresses lack of necessity, but it’s more formal and typically used in statements like this one.
Both sentences mean the same thing: it's not necessary to take your umbrella, but 'needn't' is a bit more formal and less commonly used in casual speech.
Hope that helps! 😊👍 Keep up the great work!
Thank you🙏😊💙
You're welcome
hello, i really like your video.😊 But could you explain when and how to use "don't need" and "needn't"? 😇
When “need” is used as a modal verb, it is followed by the base form of a main verb, and doesn’t have -s in the third person singular.
The modal verb “need” is almost always used in negative sentences and questions.
When “need” acts as the main verb:
It takes "s" in the third person singular;
It is followed by an infinitive with "to";
In the interrogative form, "do" is used;
In the negative form, the auxiliary verb "don’t" is used.
We must use the main verb “need” when it is followed by a noun phrase or -ing clause.
But what's the difference between them in the present
?
I got 12/12 thank you!
Well done, lee yu ngu
Can someone explain me the difference between needn't and don't need, because I have heard that it's the same but needn't is more formal.
They're used for the same thing. Just there's something else: when you use needn't, you need to put after the bare infinitive, but when you use don't need, you have to put the complete infinitive after it.
Example: I needn't do that = I don't need to do that.
Also, needn't is more used in British English than in American English, where they use more the "don't need" form
@@jorgejustjokes313 thank you
Great question! 😊 You’re right that needn't and don’t need can have the same meaning, but they’re used a bit differently.
Needn't is a more formal, slightly old-fashioned way to say you don't have to do something. For example: You needn't worry about it.
Don’t need is more commonly used in everyday conversation. For example: You don’t need to worry about it.
Both mean it's not necessary, but needn't is generally used in more formal contexts. Hope that clears it up! 😊👍
Hello.
My score is 11/12)
Nice result. Thanks for sharing.
8 out of 12...i didn't know the modal verb need... 😕 I ignored totally that use like a modal verb.
9/12 correct ✅
Nice score 👍
11 correct
👍
Thank you I got 9 out of 12
Nice result 👍 Thanks for sharing, Ignatia Pereira
That was tricky quiz)))) I made one mistake
My score is 11/12.
I got my 11th que. wrong. Could you please explain it?
Needn’t (modal verb) + have + past participle. We use this structure when someone has done something that was unnecessary.
12/12 thangs fer the guiz!!!
Nice 👍
I have doubts in the answer 11... 😕 Why is used needn't instead don't need.?
Which sentence means:
I bought that book, but it wasn’t necessary.
In this sentence, the speaker talks about the past. Therefore, we don't use "don't need".
Hello teacher is "have to "a model verb ??
Hello, Meriem! 🌟 Great question! "Have to" is indeed a modal verb used to express necessity or obligation. 📚💡 Keep exploring, and your understanding of English grammar will continue to grow! 😊🌱
@@EnglishTestBlog hello thanks for your time
But there are some teachers who say it isn't a model verb it is a semi-model verb .... so I'm really confused
@@meriemabbou2636 Hello! 😊 You're very welcome; I'm here to help! 🕰
Ah, the "have to" dilemma! 🤔 It's true that "have to" can be a bit tricky. Some consider it a semi-modal verb because it shares characteristics with both modal and regular verbs. 📚✨
The key is that "have to" is used to express necessity or obligation, similar to modal verbs like "must." 📝💼 Whether you label it as a modal or semi-modal, understanding how it works in sentences is what matters most. Keep practicing, and soon, it won't seem as confusing! 😄🌟 If you have more questions or need further clarification, don't hesitate to ask! 👍🧐
11/12.
Well done!
By SHAFI'E SBB tnx
You`re welcome
4.needs to
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Need is used as a modal verb only in Uk 🇬🇧?
You can use only needn't as a modal verb
10/12
Nice score 👍
9.fill up
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11/12,thought I'd get full marks. Hilarious.
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5.b
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2.b
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9/10
Nice work!
i didn't need to water the flowers
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8/12 still I'm learning
Nice work 👍
1.dont need
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12/12
Well done, Vlad Islav
3.needn't
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8.worry
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3b
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6.don' t need to
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1.a
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4b
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2.dont need
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My score is 9.
Nice score 👍 Thanks for sharing.
B
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11/12 just missed one
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8/12
Nice score 👍
9/12
Nice score 👍
5.don' t need
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7.needn' t come
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i need n' t have bought that book
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A
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10.nobody needs about it
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B
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8/12
Nice score, Pavan Kumar. Thanks for sharing.
9/12
Nice work!
A
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B
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9/12
Well done! 9/12 is a solid score. Keep practicing, and you'll keep improving! 😊👏
A
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B
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A
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B
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A
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B
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