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Así se usan MAY, MIGHT, CAN, COULD y BE ABLE TO en inglés - Muy fácil | Clases inglés

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Todos Los Verbos Modales En INGLES EN 15 Minutos | LECCIÓN 24

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"Should" indicates an obligation or recommendation. It reflects an opinion about what is correct.

- I should call my parents more often.

Ought to

"Ought to" is a synonym for "should" although it is less common.

- She ought to quit smoking.

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"Shall" is used as "will" to form the future tense. The use of "shall" is much more common in the UK and generally more polite.
Example: Chris shall be happy to see you.

You can also use "shall" for offers and suggestions or to ask about options or preferences.
Examples:
-Shall we meet at 10 pm?

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"Will" is used to form the future tense.

Also the use of "will" means will or determination.

Examples:

-I will help you.

-We will learn English.

"Will" is used in question phrases to ask for information, a favor, or about options.

Examples:

-Will they find a cure for cancer?

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"Might" is used to indicate possibilities in the present or the future. In these cases, it is a synonym for "may."
Examples: - It might be better to finish this now, rather than wait until tomorrow.
It can also be used like "may" to ask for permission or make polite requests, although this usage is much more common in the UK than in the US.

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Like "could", "may" is used to indicate possibilities in the future.
Example: I would bring an umbrella, it may rain later.
It can also be used to give permission or instructions.
-You may leave if you like.
-You may use your cell phones now.

In interrogative sentences, the use of "may" is more polite than "can" or "could."

Examples: -May I have a glass of water?
-May I leave now?

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Could
"Could" indicates possibility or ability in the past.
Example: Joe could speak Spanish when he was young.
You can also use "could" for future possibilities.
1. You could pass the test if you studied
2. Could you pass the salt please?

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"Can" indicates ability or possibility.
Examples: I can speak five languages.
In interrogative phrases, the use of "can" can request permission or ask about possibilities.

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1.   Can.

2.   Could.

3.   May.

4.   Might.

5.   Will.

6.   Shall.

7.   Should.

8.   Ought to.

9.   Must / have to.

10.   Would.

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As complementary verbs, modal verbs don't work without another verb. This other verb always comes after the modal verb and is in the base form (the infinitive without "to"). Modal verbs are not conjugated and they do not have time.

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Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs that cannot function as a main verb, unlike the auxiliary verbs "be", "do" and "have" that can function as a main verb.

Modal verbs express modality, ability, possibility, need, or other condition. We use them for the future and the conditional.