INSTITUCIÓN EDUCATIVA TÉCNICA MICROEMPRESARIAL DE SOLEDAD
“EDUCAR EN LA VIDA, PARA LA VIDA…”GUÍA DE APRENDIZAJE VIRTUAL # 3.
Área/asignatura: Inglés |
Fecha: |
Inicia: Agosto 31/2020 |
Grado: 7° Grado |
Finaliza: Septiembre 11/2020 |
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Docente: Deisy Guerrero |
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Periodo: Tercero |
Tiempo de ejecución: 2 semanas. |
Propósito de aprendizaje: Utilizo un vocabulario adecuado para darle
coherencia a mis opiniones y escritos.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JrfNdptl24
https://www.grammar.cl/english/must.htm
2.
Read the
text about the use of this modal.
3.
Let´s
practice this modal verbs in this interactive exercises.
4.
Solve this
chart using the modal verb in affirmative or negative form.
5. Please, make a poster writing the rules about behavior at home
Evaluación: Se evaluará el trabajo que realice el estudiante en la plataforma y en su cuaderno como también su puntualidad y orden al presentar su trabajo.
La Socialización del tema por video llamada con la
profesora.
Se tendrá en cuenta su estado anímico y emocional (sus
logros, dificultades e intereses.
Horario de atención: De 8 a.m. a 2 p.m. de Lunes a Viernes
Correo: deisa15@gmail.com
WhatsApp: 317
4507976.
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2. ENGLISH
GRAMMAR: WHEN TO USE ‘MUST’ AND ‘MUSTN’T’
Many learners confuse how to use the words ‘must’ and ‘mustn’t’ in English. While they might seem tricky, they are actually quite simple to use. ‘Must’ is a modal verb, which means it does not show an action like most verbs. Instead, we use it to show two things, necessity or possibility.
Necessity
We
can use ‘must’ in a sentence to talk about something we need to do. For
example, ‘I must get my hair cut before my meeting tomorrow’. In this sentence,
we can see it is important for me to get my hair cut before the meeting. Maybe
I want to make a good impression on my boss!
The
opposite is ‘must not’ or ‘mustn’t’. We use this to talk about thinks we need
to avoid doing. For example ‘I mustn’t drink too much beer at this party’. In
this sentence, we can see that I don’t think it is a good idea to drink too
much beer at the party and want to avoid doing it. This might be because of my
important meeting with my boss.
There
are other modal verbs for talking about necessity, such as ‘have to’. Usually
when we use the word ‘must’ it is because the speaker has decided something is
necessary to do. In the example above, the speaker decided it would be a good
idea to cut his hair. When we use ‘have to’, it is often because someone else
has decided the action is necessary. For example ‘I have to cut my hair because
long hair isn’t allowed at my new company’.
Possibility
When
we are talking about possible causes of a situation or action, we can use the
word ‘must’ to show we are fairly sure of the reason behind something. For
example:
The
cookies are missing. Sally must have taken them.
In
this example, the speaker is sure that Sally is the person who took the
cookies. Maybe Sally loves cookies or has a history of taking food from the
kitchen. Whatever the reason, the speaker has decided that it was Sally who
took the cookies.
In
the opposite situation, we use ‘couldn’t’ or ‘can’t’ instead of ‘mustn’t’. For
example:
The
cookies are missing. Jayne couldn’t have taken them.
In
this example, the speaker is sure that Jayne didn’t take the cookies. Perhaps
she is on a diet or just doesn’t like them. Either way, the speaker has decided
that it’s not possible that Jayne took them.
In
this situation, we never use ‘mustn’t’. Using ‘mustn’t’ in this situation is a
common problem with English learners so make sure you avoid doing it.
So,
it must have been interesting finding out about these words if you’ve read this
far in the article. If you found it useful, comment on it below or share it
with your friends on social media.
If
you want to learn more English online, you can try our courses and learn more with private teachers.
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