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    PEREZ - ROMERO - ANGEL - JAIR - Leccion2 - Actividad2 - 3

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    Angel Jr Romero
    The document provides information on modal verbs in English that express obligation, prohibition, permission, and necessity. It lists common modal verbs used for each purpose, such as "have to", "must", and "can" for obligation, "mustn't" and "not allowed" for prohibition, and "can" and "may" for permission. It also notes differences in formality between some modal verbs and includes examples of their use in sentences. Practice questions are provided to reinforce using the correct modal verb based on images and contexts.

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    PEREZ - ROMERO - ANGEL - JAIR - Leccion2 - Actividad2 - 3

    Uploaded by

    Angel Jr Romero
    41 views6 pages
    The document provides information on modal verbs in English that express obligation, prohibition, permission, and necessity. It lists common modal verbs used for each purpose, such as "have to", "must", and "can" for obligation, "mustn't" and "not allowed" for prohibition, and "can" and "may" for permission. It also notes differences in formality between some modal verbs and includes examples of their use in sentences. Practice questions are provided to reinforce using the correct modal verb based on images and contexts.

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    PEREZ_ROMERO _ANGEL_JAIR_leccion2_actividad2_3

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    The document provides information on modal verbs in English that express obligation, prohibition, permission, and necessity. It lists common modal verbs used for each purpose, such as "have to", "must", and "can" for obligation, "mustn't" and "not allowed" for prohibition, and "can" and "may" for permission. It also notes differences in formality between some modal verbs and includes examples of their use in sentences. Practice questions are provided to reinforce using the correct modal verb based on images and contexts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    41 views6 pages

    PEREZ - ROMERO - ANGEL - JAIR - Leccion2 - Actividad2 - 3

    Uploaded by

    Angel Jr Romero
    The document provides information on modal verbs in English that express obligation, prohibition, permission, and necessity. It lists common modal verbs used for each purpose, such as "have to", "must", and "can" for obligation, "mustn't" and "not allowed" for prohibition, and "can" and "may" for permission. It also notes differences in formality between some modal verbs and includes examples of their use in sentences. Practice questions are provided to reinforce using the correct modal verb based on images and contexts.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    English Level 3

    Lesson 2
    Activity 2.3

    Tarea: PEREZ_ROMERO _ANGEL_JAIR_leccion2_actividad2_3

    Actividad de presentación 2.3 : Modales que expresan obligación,


    prohibición y necesidad.

    Todos los modales en inglés:

    1. Expresan funciones /Express functions


    2. NO cambian con el sujeto de la oración /Have the same form for all persons
    3. NO llevan la partícula “TO”/ Followed by Infinitive without “to”
    4. Su forma afirmativa es /Affirmative: Subject + Modal verb + verb in Infinitive
    5. Su forma Negativa /Negative: Subject + Modal verb+ not (n’t) + verb in
    Infinitive
    6. Su forma interrogativa /Interrogative: Modal verb+ Subject + Infinitive ?

    Permission = It’s OK / Esta bien You can smoke here

    English words used for permission:

     can
     allowed
     may
     permitted

    What’s the difference? 

    The word “to” is used after allowed and permitted, but not


    after can or may.

     You’re allowed to smoke in here.


     You can to smoke in here. = You can smoke in here.
    Can is more informal, may and permitted are more formal, and allowed is both
    formal

    Obligation = It’s necessary/ Es necesario

    You have to show your photo ID.

    English words used for obligation:

     have to
     need to
     must
     required

    What’s the difference?

    Must and required are more formal than have to and need to.

    Don’t use “to” after “must.”

    Supposed to / Not supposed to

    You can use these words for “light” requirements and prohibitions – for example,
    rules that are often not followed.

     We’re supposed to arrive on time, but it’s OK if we’re a little late. Our boss
    is pretty relaxed.
     The employees aren’t supposed to eat lunch at their desks, but a lot of
    them do so anyway.

    Prohibition = It’s not OK/ No es correcto

    You’re not allowed to swim here.

    English words used for prohibition:

     can’t
     mustn’t
     not allowed
     not permitted

    What’s the difference?

    Can’t is more informal, mustn’t and not permitted are more formal,


    and not allowed is both formal and informal.

    Don’t use “to” after “mustn’t.” Pronunciation :The first “t” in “mustn’t” is silent!

    No obligation = It’s not necessary/No es necesario.

    You don’t need to wear shoes here.

    English words used for no obligation:

     don’t have to
     don’t need to
     not necessary
     not required
     optional

    Practice B: Mira las imágenes y completa las frases con have to, don't have to o mustn't.

    You have to stop to let the other cars pass.


    You have to pay to visit the museum.

    You don't have to wear a suit and tie on Fridays.

    You mustn't. use your mobile phone in the concert hall.

    You have to give way at the roundabout.


    You mustn't. drive faster than 90 km/hour.

    You don't have to walk to the beach. You can cycle.

    You have to stop when the traffic lights are red


    Practice B: Completa las frases con must, mustn't, have to, don't / doesn't
    have to.:

    1.Larry have to go to the bank. He hasn't got any money.

    2. You mustn't smoke in the baby's room.

    3. You doesn't have to pay. The entrance is free.

    4. I have to hurry up if I don't want to miss the plane.

    5. In the company, everybody have to start work at 8:30.

    6. You must cook tonight. I have already prepared the dinner.

    7. I must pick up my sister from the airport tomorrow.

    8. She mustn't, work. Her husband earns enough money for both of them.

    9. You mustn't, smoke at the petrol station.

    10. If you want to study here, you have to pass an entrance examination

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