Hi! "Need to" can certainly be used, but it is not a modal verb and was therefore not included in this discussion. You are correct that "must" could be used in #6, but it is more common in British English than in American English, which is what I am teaching. In the U.S., we would usually use "have to" or "have got to."
In your explanation, you warned about not using "maybe", but using "may be" instead. Could you please explain the difference in using and in meaning of those two expressions? When solving the exapmle, you always said " you could put .... or ....", "you could put ..... or... or......". Using "could" in this sense implies an option that is 50% possible. So, why don't you use "must or should" that implies a more certain option or an advice?? My last question is that when do I use "cannot, can't, and cant", and what's the difference in meaning that they imply in a sentence??? Do you recommend a specific grammar textbook for intermediate or obove non-Englisg speakers?
'Maybe' is an adverb, so it will be used in addition to the verb, while 'may be' is a modal verb plus a main verb. Maybe she is on her way. She may be on her way. 'Could' has many uses. The sense it has in the examples you gave above is not the 50% possible meaning; I am not guessing about a situation here. I am giving suggestions, telling you different options that you have. It's a meaning of 'could' that means you have different choices, and it's up to you. 'Should' is not for giving different choices and letting the other person decide; it is for telling a person what is the best. 'Must' is for requirement, mostly written, used mainly for legal matters. There is no 'cant' in English. You might see in in texting language, where punctuation is often left out. 'Can't' is much more common than 'cannot' in American English. 'Cannot' would be used if you are trying to make sure the other person hears you correctly, or if you are emphasizing it, or in legal or academic writing. Personally, I like the Betty Azar series: "Fundamentals of English Grammar" (Intermediate) or "Understanding and Using English Grammar" (High-Intermediate-Advanced). You can get editions that include the answer key, and online editions that come with practice exercises.
When you inter into a cleanroom lab, you must not wear your shoes. You have to wear a special clothes and shoes that they are sterilized and disinfected
Need is not a modal verb. It is a regular verb that is followed by an infinitive: She needs to find a job. A modal verb would not have an 's' on the 3rd person singular, and most modal verbs are followed by a simple form.
Thank you! The explain It´s really excellent!
You are welcome!
Wooow the explanation was very clear, I understood all, really helpful with a perfect methodology.
Glad to hear it -- thank you so much!
The explanation was very easy to understand
and with good summary
Much obliged to you.
You're very welcome -- I'm glad you found it easy to understand!
الشرح حلو اول مره افهم شكراا ليكي
this explain is very good ,it's the first time i have ever understand this role ، think you
I'm so glad to hear that!
I think in example 6 we can use (must / need to ) instead of have to or have got to
but overall you have a great way to explain , thanks
Hi! "Need to" can certainly be used, but it is not a modal verb and was therefore not included in this discussion. You are correct that "must" could be used in #6, but it is more common in British English than in American English, which is what I am teaching. In the U.S., we would usually use "have to" or "have got to."
very good, thank you so much. and also you are a very kind person.
Thank you so much!
Thank you teacher, it was really helpful.
You're welcome, Wahid!
شكراااا لك انقذتني ❤️❤️❤️❤️
good explanation it was helpful
I'm glad to hear that!
Wow , this is good channel to learn grammar
Thank you!
Thank you so much you helped me 💝
So glad to hear that!
did you have the videos for could have vpp?
I'm not sure what vpp means. Can you give me an example of what you want explained?
Are you wonderful teacher I love your videos
I'm glad to hear it!
Thanks for this video
You're very welcome!
Thanks Teacher!. very helpful!!!
You're welcome!
In your explanation, you warned about not using "maybe", but using "may be" instead. Could you please explain the difference in using and in meaning of those two expressions?
When solving the exapmle, you always said " you could put .... or ....", "you could put ..... or... or......". Using "could" in this sense implies an option that is 50% possible. So, why don't you use "must or should" that implies a more certain option or an advice??
My last question is that when do I use "cannot, can't, and cant", and what's the difference in meaning that they imply in a sentence???
Do you recommend a specific grammar textbook for intermediate or obove non-Englisg speakers?
'Maybe' is an adverb, so it will be used in addition to the verb, while 'may be' is a modal verb plus a main verb. Maybe she is on her way. She may be on her way.
'Could' has many uses. The sense it has in the examples you gave above is not the 50% possible meaning; I am not guessing about a situation here. I am giving suggestions, telling you different options that you have. It's a meaning of 'could' that means you have different choices, and it's up to you. 'Should' is not for giving different choices and letting the other person decide; it is for telling a person what is the best. 'Must' is for requirement, mostly written, used mainly for legal matters.
There is no 'cant' in English. You might see in in texting language, where punctuation is often left out. 'Can't' is much more common than 'cannot' in American English. 'Cannot' would be used if you are trying to make sure the other person hears you correctly, or if you are emphasizing it, or in legal or academic writing.
Personally, I like the Betty Azar series: "Fundamentals of English Grammar" (Intermediate) or "Understanding and Using English Grammar" (High-Intermediate-Advanced). You can get editions that include the answer key, and online editions that come with practice exercises.
omg, thank you so much!
Tnx from india ....
You're welcome!
Great! Useful. thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
❤
Thanks a lot for the video
My pleasure!
hi
thank you for the video.
You are welcome!
Thanks
You are welcome!
When you inter into a cleanroom lab, you must not wear your shoes. You have to wear a special clothes and shoes that they are sterilized and disinfected
What a bout need to?
Need is not a modal verb. It is a regular verb that is followed by an infinitive: She needs to find a job. A modal verb would not have an 's' on the 3rd person singular, and most modal verbs are followed by a simple form.
Thanks :')
You're welcome!
حليت واحدة صح 😅
You are the bist in the navr