https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do Luis Miguel dos Santos Solera Grupo 6 en-us 2020-05-21 04:38:02 UTC 2026-01-30 11:35:00 UTC hello@padlet.com Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586283432 São palavras que tem como objetivo complementar ou alterar o sentido de um verbo dentro de uma oração, podendo assim expressar diversos sentidos.]]> 2020-05-21 04:38:50 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586283432 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586285624 They accompany the main verb of a sentence, to express a particular idea, because of that, they have different meaning, and there are different types modal verbs, for example: Can, May, Should, Shall, Might, Must, Would, Could, Have To]]> 2020-05-21 04:42:12 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586285624 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586287320 2020-05-21 04:44:42 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586287320 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586287762 In portuguese it means "Obrigação" , "Necessidade" , "Precisar", "Deve"
Examples:
(Afirmative)
 I must work hard to reach my dream.
 We must work together to bypass this problem.

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
 Must you go? We're having such a lovely time.

(Negative)
You must not (Mustn't) eat that, it's my cake.

]]> 2020-05-21 04:45:25 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/586287762 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587255608 In portugueses it means "poder", if the word is used as a verb, and not as a substantive (Can = "Lata")
Example:
(Afirmative)
I can do the laundry by myself.
You can do it!

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Can you help me please ?

(Negative)
I can't do that alone.
You can't do it by yourself.]]> 2020-05-21 15:44:00 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587255608 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587266671 It has the same meaning as "Can", but is used in more formal situations.
Example:
(Afirmative)
It may rain at the in New York.
You may be the choosen one.

(Interrogative)  (Verb stays before the subject)
May I go to the bathroom?
May I help you?

(Negative)
You may not go to the concert.
He may not be the choosen one.]]> 2020-05-21 15:48:50 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587266671 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587277706 Would doesn't have and exact meaning in portuguese, since it vary depending on the main verb of the sentence, but we cound say it menas "poder". Usually it's used to make a request, or and an condition to another verb:
Examples:
(Afirmative)
He would do it for me!
I would do it for her!

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Would you go out with me?
Would she have done the same for you?

(Negative)
I would not (Wouldn't) go to the beach without her.]]> 2020-05-21 15:53:47 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587277706 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587298709 In portuguese it means "poderia", "seria", so it has a good variety of meanings based on the context.
Examples:
(Afirmative)
He could learn how to ride a bycicle easily if he wanted to.
I could have helped her if I was there at the time.

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Could you do it without my help?
Could you help me please?

(Negative)
I could not (Couldn't) help her at that moment, since I was to far away.
She could not (Couldn't) do it, because of the law.]]> 2020-05-21 16:01:37 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587298709 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587314865 In portuguese ir means "deveria" , "devia", "teria que".
Examples:
(Afirmative)
You should listen to the cop!
I should have (Should've) helped her.

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Should I speak in portuguese with you?
Should I speak to your manager?

(Negative)
I should not (Shouldn't) have done it!]]> 2020-05-21 16:08:44 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587314865 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587326409 It basically has the same meaning as "Must", "Deve", but it is used in more formal situations or sentences.
Examples:
(Afirmative)
I shall arrive in time today.

(Interrotative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Shall we start the meeting?
Shall we end int now?

(Negative)
You shall not pass!]]> 2020-05-21 16:13:58 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587326409 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587338955 In portuguese it means "talvez" , "poderia" , "pode ser que", expressing a possibility or a more formal way of request of permission.
Examples:
(Afirmative)
I might be able to do it!
I might move to my other house before the end of the month.

(Interrogative) (Verb stays before the subject)
Might I help you sir? You seen to be a little confused.

(Negative)
I might not do it.
He might not call you, m'lady, we can ent this problem right now.

]]> 2020-05-21 16:19:42 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587338955 Lmss https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587350350 It's one of the unique Modal Verbs that need to have "to" with it to maintain a certain meaning. In portuguese it means  "Teve" , "Tem", "Precisa", "Tem que".
Example:
(Afirmative)
I had to work all night to finish this.
I have to do it, for us!

(Interrogative)
You need to do (Insert random action) - Do I have to it? (That part behind is there to add some conext to the sentence)
Do I have to do the workout now?

(Negative)
I don't have to work today. Yey!
You don't have to do it!

]]> 2020-05-21 16:25:03 UTC https://padlet.com/Lmss/n0xp9ajg3meo26do/wish/587350350