Let’s scale
Our
Emotion
…
What do you see in the
picture? What do you
think is going on?
A girl is giving
suggestion to her
friend
A girl is sad/
crying/
having a problem
Let’s Brainstor m
…....
..
Making
Suggestion s with
Modals
By : Nu r w a h id a , S . Pd ., MA T ES O L
Institut Parahikma Indonesia (IPI)
Gowa
Objectives of this unit: SWATs:
1.Distinguish modals based on their meaning:
necessity, advisability, and suggestion.
(Knowledge)
2.Give examples of giving
suggestion. (Comprehension)
3.Respond on the suggestion : accepting or rejecting (Application)
4.Use modals based on their meaning
appropriately in spoken and written language.
(Application)
Warming up
(video)
INTRODUCTION
Lead
in
Based on the picture/video, we can tell that
sometimes we have problems and need advice or solutions. Therefore, the topic will be about
giving suggestion and asking for advice using modals
Mod al + Base verbs
Modal is auxiliary verb. Unlike other auxiliary verb, a modal is much more interesting because it has a simple form
Suggest means introducing or proposing an idea or planning for someone consideration. It could be in the form of solution, idea, planning, and advice
Kinds of Modal and it’s
1.Expressing use:
necessity/obligation :
must, have to and have got to
2.Expressing advisability:
should, ought to, had better
3.Making suggestion:
should and could
When to use them:
Should/had better express one’s advice by giving options to another person. The advice is based on one’s sense of rightness often moral, but also logical.
Ought to expresses “weak advice”, options or solutions used in problem solving, for example, you ought to show your report card to your parents.
Had better is stronger than should. This modal of advice is used when someone thinks the other person really should follow the suggestion, for example, he had better study for the test because he is failing the class.
Must, have to, have got to are modals of necessity/obligation. They have the same meaning and denote a strong suggestion. Must is a little more formal and is often used in written English, for example: You must see your advisor to register for spring semester.
Have to is a little more informal and is often used in spoken English and informal writing, for example: You have to call your friend tonight. It’s her birthday and she will kill you if you forget.
Have got to is a very old expression in English and is even more informal than have to, for example: You have got to remember to do your report tonight.