Demo 7
Verb (Basic)
English – from Plinth to Paramount 1
Verb verb 'doing word'
Verb
Helping Verb
Main Verb
Modals
Main verb
verbs
ds vUrxZr ge mu
dks i<+rs gSa tks okD; ds
eq[; fØ;k ds LFkku ij vkrs gSaA
(Be, Do, Have)
tks Main verb
Can, Could, May, etc.
dk dk;Z ugha
dj ldrs gSaA
,oa nks uksa dk dk;Z
dj ldrs gSa A
tS ls%
uksV% e used
Need Dare
to (Marginal
Auxiliary Verbs)
modal main verb
Need, dar ,oa
,oa
,oa nksuksa dk dk;Z dj ldrk gSA modal adjective Used to
tks Helping verb ,oa
nksuksa dk dk;Z dj ldrs gSaA
Main
verb
Primary Auxiliary Verbs
AUXILIARY VERBS: verbs verbs Auxiliary verbs
helping verbs
1. MODAL AUXILIARY VERBS : Can, Could, May, Might, Shall, Will, Would, Should,
Must, Ought to Modal Auxiliary Verbs helping verb
1. (a) She
Modal
can
M.V.
run
fast.
(b) You
Modal
should
M.V.
study English.
2. MARGINAL AUXILIARY VERBS : Used to, need, dare Marginal Auxiliary Verbs
Modals Main Verb (need dare) adjective (used to)
1
VERB (BASIC)
CHAPTER
Verb (Basic)
English – from Plinth to Paramount 2
1. I
H.V.
am
Adjective
used to
Gerund
sleeping
late at night.
2. (a) I
M.V.
need you.
(b) You
H.V.
need not
Direct infinitive
come
tomorrow.
3. (a) She does not
M.V.
dare
Infinitive
to come
home late.
(b) I
H.V.
dare not
Direct infinitive
enter
his room without permission.
AUXILIARY VERBS
Rule (1): Modal Auxiliary Verbs Main Verbs Helping
Verbs
I
H.V.
can
M.V
lift this box
He
H.V.
should
M.V
work hard.
Rule (2): Modal Auxiliary verbs V
1
, V
2
, V
3
, ing-form s/es-form
Numbers persons Subjects
(form)
She can
1
V
help you.
You should
1
V
understand
you friends.
Rule (3): Ought Used Infinitive ‘to + V
1
’
We ought
1
to + V
to respect
our parents.
He used
1
to + V
to come
late.
USE OF MODAL AUXILIARY VERBS
CAN COULD
Rule (1): Can power ability capacity
Could Past ability/ power/ capacity
1. He can lift the box.
2. I could not come yesterday.
Rule (2): Can permission
1. You can go now.
Verb (Basic)
English – from Plinth to Paramount 3
Rule (3): Can theoretical possibility
Everyone can make a mistake.
Rule (4): Could remote possibility
There could be a bomb under your seat.
Rule (5): Can Could
1. Can I take your scooter?
2. Could I talk to Mr. Shukla?
Note: 'able to' 'can/could'
I cannot be able to come tomorrow. (×)
superfluous 'superfluous' 'more than
what is needed'.
formation
I cannot come tomorrow. ()
I will not be able to come tomorrow. ()
MAY, MIGHT ,oa MUST
Rule (1): May
It may rain tonight.
Rule (2): May optative sentence
May you live long !
Rule (3): Principal clause Present Tense subordinate clause that/so that/
in order that purpose subordinate clause
may
We eat so that we may live.
Rule (4): Might less possibility
may more possibility
He might pass the exam but seeing his intelligence, I do not have much hope.
Rule (5): Must
He stays in five-star hotels and travels by flight. He must be very rich.
Rule (6): 'May'
May I come in sir?
May Might 'Possibly' 'likely'
We may possibly come tomorrow. (×) (Superfluous)
We may come tomorrow. ()
We will possibly come tomorrow. ()
Verb (Basic)
English – from Plinth to Paramount 4
SHALL ,oa WILL
Rule (1): Shall first person Subjects I/We future
subjects 'will'
I shall go to college tomorrow and he will come with me.
Modern English 'I' 'we' 'will'
interrogative sentence 'I' 'we' 'shall'
Will I go? (×)
Shall I go? ()
Shall second person Subject – you third person Subjects – He,
she, it, they, command promise threat
determination compulsion Advice
will I We
(a) Command
You shall leave the room at once.
(b) Promise
You shall be awarded.
I will help you come what may.
(c) Threat
Trespassers shall be prosecuted.
I will punish you.
(d) Determination
I will work hard and score good marks.
(e) Compulsion
You shall be here for the meeting.
I will have to finish this work.
Rule (2): Let us/ let’s Imperative sentences question tags 'shall'
Let us dance together, shall we ?
Rule (3): Shall suggestions Interrogative sentence
first person subjects
Shall we talk to the management?
'Shall' 'will'
1. past
He hoped that he will would pass the test.
past 'Will/ shall' 'would/ should'
'will/shall' Modal verb
Comments
Post a Comment