Conjunctions. The types of the conjunctions

The speaker's judgment may be of different kinds, that is, the speaker may express various modal meanings. Modal verbs unlike other verbs, do not denote actions or states, but only show the attitude of the speaker towards the action expressed by the infinitive in combination with which they form compound modal predicates. These modal verbs may show that the action (or state, of process, or quality) is viewed by the speaker as possible, obligatory, doubtful, certain, permissible, advisable, requested, prohibited, ordered etc. Modal verbs occur only with the infinitive. This or that meaning is to a great degree determined by communicative type of the sentence and the form of the infinitive. That is a huge problem foi foreign learners of English, who make a great deal of mistakes in this field.

Introduction --------------------------------------------------3

Main part-----------------------------------------------------3
Modal words-------------------------------------------------------------4
Modal verbs--------------------------------------------------------------6
The meaning of modal verbs ------------------------------------------8
Difference between modal verbs and modal words----------------8
Types of modal verbs: can/could, may, must, to have to/ have
got to, to be to, need, ought, should, shall, will, dare.-----------------10
List-----------------------------------------------------------------------27


3. Conclusion-------------------------------------------------30

4. List of literature------------------------------------------31