S.Y.
2025-2026
                   Dynamic Learning Program                            Subject: ENGLISH 9
                                                                          Q1_DLP-LAS_WEEK 1
                          LEARNING            ACTIVITY            SHEET
Name:          ROMILET U. BARANGGAN                            Score:
Grade & Section:              GRADE 9-LILAC                    Date: JUNE 12, 2025
Type of Activity: (Check or choose from below.)
Activity Title:    Modals
Learning Target:   Identify the modals used in the sentences
References:        (ENGLISH _HS.com 1V n.d)
(Author, Title,
Pages)
              Modals are helping verbs which are used with the principal
        verb to express certain moods like ability, inability, permission,
        obligation, willingness, and conjecture (an opinion or idea formed
        without proof of sufficient evidence). Modals do not change for
        person or number as other auxiliaries do. The meanings of modal
        auxiliaries should be understood clearly in order to use them
        properly.
             The modal verbs include can, must, may, might, will, would,
        should. Below is a list showing the most useful modals and their
        most common meanings:
              Modals      Meaning                               Examples
              can         to express ability                     I can speak a little
        Russian.
              can         to request permission                     Can   I    open      the
        window?
              may         to express possibility                      I may be home
        late.
              may         to request permission                     May    I   sit   down,
        please?
              must        to express obligation                     I must go now.
             must           to express strong belief               She must be over 90
        years old.
             should       to give advice                       You should stop smoking.
             would        to request or offer                  Would you like a cup of
        tea?
             would        in if-sentences             If I were you, I would say
        sorry.
            Exercises
            Directions: Read the following sentences and underlined the
        modals used.
1. You must take a break you look tired.
2. She will attend the faculty meeting.
3. The president should take the consequences.
4. Althea may spend the night with her friends.
5. Would you come over for a tea?
6. You shall proceed to the convention.
7. Children ought to respect the elders.
8. Addy can open the door.
9. How could you do this to Annie?
10. Trixie might arrive anytime soon.