Personal Information: Basic Questions, Details and Meeting
Effective Speaking Strategies: Tips for Improvement
Preparing for Future Events: Plans and Arrangements
Expressing Regret: Conveying Sorrow and Apologies
Questions and Answers: Yes, No and Interrogative Pronouns
Speculating and Deductions: Expressing Possibilities
Used To: Expressing Habits
Modal Verbs: Would, May/Might, Will and Have to
Conditionals and Time Clauses: Use, Components and Types
Quantifiers: Some, Any, Much and Many
Reported Speech and Reporting Verbs
Passive Voice: Impersonal Construction
Causative: Have/Get Something
Relative Clauses: Use, Components and Types
Gerund and Infinitive: Meaning according to the context
Irregular Verbs: Infinitive, Past and Participle
Common Adjectives: Describing People, Places or Things
Food and Containers
Town: Typical Places in a City
Body: Parts of the Human Body
Recycling: Environment and Sources of Energy
City Life: Exploring the Urban Lifestyle
Relationships: Bulding Connections
Animals: Wild and Domestic
Consumers: Buying Habits and Marketing
"Might" es el verbo más incierto. Se usa cuando no estás seguro de algo, equivale a un 30% de probabilidad. "Might" indica que, normalmente, hay inseguridad en referencia a la información que se da.
"Must" es el verbo modal que muestra mayor grado de certeza. Se usa cuando se está completamente seguro de que la suposición es cierta, alrededor del 90%. "Must" significa “más probable” y a veces “seguro”.
Los verbos modales de deducción y especulación ("must", "may", "might", "could"...) se usan para hablar de algo de lo que no estás seguro ("must be", "could be", "maybe", "really", "It can't be that").
Beta