Modal Verbs slides
60 slide sets by 49 users · Page 1 of 2
This Modal Verbs slides page gathers user-made slide sets on ability, possibility, obligation and deduction. It gives school students material to practise modal verbs and teachers ready-made slides for lessons. There are over 30 slide sets by more than 20 users, mainly for secondary-level study. Choose a set to explore.
Slides
More Modal Verbs resources
About modal verbs slides
GoConqr OriginalModal verbs slides for revision
The slide sets on this page cover several uses of modal verbs. Modal Verbs: Ability and Possibility looks at can and could, while Modal Verbs: Obligation covers have to and must. Other sets focus on deduction, probability and advice.
Choose a starting point
For an introduction, start with the slide set that lists can, could, may, might, will, would and should alongside their uses. Then choose a set on the topic you want to practise. For example, Modal Verbs: Deduction gives examples of using must when you are sure something is true.
Work through a topic
Read through a set and note the examples that help you distinguish between forms. Return to a slide when you want to check an explanation. If you want a visual summary or a way to test your understanding, switch to a mind map or quiz on the Modal Verbs unit page. Pick a slide set and begin with the topic you want to review.
Frequently asked questions
Which slide set is a good place to start?
For an overview, start with the set that introduces can, could, may, might, will, would and should. It connects the verbs with uses such as ability, obligation and possibility. If you are revising a particular use, choose a focused set such as Modal Verbs: Obligation instead.
Do the slides cover deduction and probability?
Yes. Modal Verbs: Deduction includes examples of using must when you are sure something is true. Modal Verbs: Present Perfect Forms covers probability and degrees of certainty in the past. The page also lists a slide set on describing probability.
Are these slide sets free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The slide sets were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.
Who are the slides for?
The page is mainly suited to secondary-level study. School students can use the sets to practise topics such as ability, obligation and deduction. Teachers can look through the user-made slides for material on those topics, including focused sets and broader introductions to modal verbs.