--------------------Answer
When we want to express permission, prohibition (not allowing something), obligation or no obligation we use modal verbs.
•Permission – can, may, could
•Can I borrow a pen
•Prohibition
•Obligation
•Here is an example of the difference between 'have to' and 'must'
•We use 'don't have to' to show that there is no obligation.
What are the types of prohibition modals?
[Modals of Necessity, Prohibition, and Permission]
•Must, have to and have got to convey the idea that something is strongly required or obligatory, often by law.
•Must not and cannot (and their contracted forms mustn't and can't) convey the idea that something is not allowed or prohibited, often by law.
What are the 4 types of modals?
•can
•cloud
•may
•might
•must
•shall
•should
•will
How do you use modals correctly?
[Three basic rules to follow]
1.Use the modal verb as is. Don't change its form and turn it into the present, future, or past forms.
2.Use the base form of the verb after a modal. Don't use “to” or the full infinitive verb “to”.
3.If you need to use modals in the negative form, then use only “not” AFTER the modal verb.
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