Unit 2: Health Matters

 Health Matters

Drawing Conclusions With MUST

We make use of "must or musn't" when we analyze or reflect on a specific event that has occurred. In such a way that we believe a conclusion that is probably true.

Structure: must+ the base form of a verb  

Examples: 

* She mustn't have studied enough. That's why she failed the exam.

* He's wearing a tuxedo. He must be going to a wedding.

* The streets are wet. It must have rained earlier.

Will Be Able To, May And Might

-Will Be able to:

We use "Will be able to" when we want to express a future ability, in spanish it means "Ser Capaz De"

Structure: Subject +Will be able to + Base form a verb + Compl.

Examples:

* I will be able to finish the project by the deadline.

* I won't be able to attend the meeting because of a prior commitment.

* She will be able to speak fluently after taking this course.

* They won't be able to complete the project on time without additional help.

-May And Might:

Both modals mean possibility, but "May" indicates greater possibility than "Might". in English it means "Quizas".

Structure: Subject+ May/Might + Base form a verb + Compl

Examples:

* She might/may be on the bus. I think her car is having problems. * She may/might have taken the bus. I'm not sure how she got to work. * She might not/may not come to the meeting.