Loading…
Transcript

Modals, part 1

Azar - Chapter 9

9-5, 9-6

necessity, lack of necessity, or prohibition?

N

P

L

N

L

N

Basic Introduction 9-1

Polite Requests ("I") 9-2

("you") 9-3

("Would you mind") 9-4

Expressing Necessity 9-5

Lack of Necessity/Prohibition 9-6

Advisibility 9-7

N

P

L

Polite Requests

Teams

Modals

Team Speaking Activity

Form

List items in the room on paper slips.

Moods

base form + base form*

Important

Each modal can have multiple meanings.

One student from each team comes forward.

would

past habit

polite request

hypothesis

desire

I can go...

Important

No extra auxiliary needed for questions or negative forms.

He can swim.

Choose a slip with an item.

He cannot swim

Can he swim?

They could take...

9-2, 9-3

Polite Requests

most polite

may

would

could

can

least polite

will

Alternate making polite requests.

feelings

9-4

Would you mind...?

mind = object

Would you object if...?

Would you mind if I closed the door?

permission

asking someone to do something

Would you mind closing the door?

We might like...

Team with last sentence gets point.

Take up Homework

Page 160, ex 5

Page 161, Ex 6/9

page 161, Ex 7

He must see...

Let's practice in pairs first.

*Except 'ought to'

List all polite structures

Commands

Write down 10 commands.

(Drop 'you' in a sentence.)

Lab Work Feedback

Swap papers.

Remember

They must keep your hands to themselves.

They have to keep their hands to themselves.

Write your commands as polite requests.

modals show feelings (attitudes)

They must not teasing or bullying others.

possibility, permission, necessity etc.

multiple meanings

They must not tease or bully others.

They must control our bodily functions.

no extra auxiliary needed for questions or negatives

They must control their bodily functions.

base form + base form

They don't have to bring toys to school.

They must not bring toys to school.

I always have got to take a shower.

I have always got to take a shower.

strongest

Necessity

must

must, have to, have got to

law

have to

more commonly spoken

prohibition

must not

(hafta, hasta)

no past form

Lack of necessity

'don't have to'

don't have to

necessity

not necessary

'must not'

least formal

have got to

prohibition

Homework check

Page 165, Ex 15

page 166, Ex 17

page 166, Ex 16

must

(gotta)

had to

strong

Page 164, Ex 13

have to

no past form

9-7

have got to

Advisibility

shouldn't

informal

Modal Hotel Activity

should

had better not

ought to

9-12

suggestions

9-7

advice

had better

page 179, Ex 41

you'd better

9-8

should - past form

should've

She should have studied.

You should study.

He should not have carried the heavy box.

pg 170, Ex 26

should not've

you better

page 168, Ex 19, 20, 22

be supposed to

9-9

giving advice activity

something expected to happen

Modals

events/procedures

be supposed to

9-9 summary

events and procedures

expected behaviour

past unfulfilled expectations

Groups

pg 174, Ex 33

Chart 9 - 10 was/were going to

Choose a profession.

Create one sentence for each structure.

Present to the class.

be supposed to

past unfulfilled expectations

The concert is supposed to start at 9:00.

unfulfilled intentions

He was supposed to call last night.

be supposed to

The committee is supposed to vote tonight.

behaviour expectations

He is supposed to go to a staff meeting.

He was supposed to clean up his Legos

I am going to see the concert tomorrow.

verb tense?

I was going to see the concert, but I got sick.

unfulfilled intention

HW check

verb tense?

I was planning to go, but I didn't.

Page 177, EX 39

I was hoping to go, but I didn't.

pg 176, ex 37, 39

I was intending to go, but I didn't.

Azar - Ch 9

I was thinking about going, but I didn't