Name: 日常会話のための英文法とは？日常会話のための英文法 (What is a Modal Verb? English Grammar for Daily Life Conversations)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:05:08.000Z
Duration: 9 min 34 s
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Welcome back to ask Alicia the weekly Siri's, where you ask me questions and I answer them.

Sure, so a motel verb is a verb that's used to talk about possibility or ability In English.

We have Will and wood shall and Should can and could and May might and must.

So we use motile verbs in English to talk about possibility.

Ah and ability to, as with can and could.

But we also use them in patterns relating to giving advice and asking for advice, as well as making offers and requests to.

So there are a couple of videos on the channel that you can check out for some more information about motile verbs.

Ah, first, you can look at the must for possibility.

There's also a video about would, especially using wood for future tense situations that's coming out very soon.

Ah, you can also look at the will versus going to video on the channel for some future tense expressions.

There are some other videos about motile verbs coming out and some other information about May and might and must in live streams.

So please take a look around the channel for some more information.

Some detailed information about some of these motile verbs And of course, there'll be more content coming up soon.

So I hope that you check out those lessons and I hope that you can get a good start on motile verb studies.

I hope that helps clear up what a motile verb is.

Okay, let's move along to your next question.

Hi, Trang trying says, Hi, Alicia, what does get rid of mean?

We often use the word get rid of when we want to throw something away quickly or when we really don't want that item or it was really unnecessary.

We can also use the phrase get rid of with people.

But this is used when we want to cut someone off of a group or an organization like when someone loses their job.

For example, I finally got rid of my broken blender.

Our company finally got rid of that employees who was stealing things.

Okay, so I hope this helps you understand the expression.

Next question this week comes from Mohammed all daily hygiene.

What's the difference between supposedly and supposedly?

No, You supposedly supposedly so supposedly means, according to something else, This is true.

But we use supposedly when we're, like a little bit skeptical.

So skeptical means we don't quite believe something is true.

Like there's a little bit of disbelief there, like maybe someone is lying or someone is hiding something.

So there's a feeling of suspicion, but it's like saying, according to this person, this situation is true, but we might not have all the information.

So supposedly is the word that means this.

Supposedly, this is a good company to work for.

Supposedly he missed his flight because of traffic.

So supposedly the other words you introduced means conceivable something we are able to conceive up something that we can suppose so it does not have this meaning of according to someone, plus disbelief.

It doesn't have the same meaning as supposedly in American English.

Speakers will use this word, but it's a mistake there.

They want to use the word supposedly, but they make a mistake and you suppose a ble instead.

All right, let's move on to your next question.

Is it true that we use of for something that belongs to a thing or animal?

But apostrophe s for something that belongs to a human?

While yes, it does sound more natural to use apostrophe s for something that belongs to a human.

It is not a rule to use of to show possession for something that belongs to a thing or an animal.

The car's steering wheel came off in my hands and the steering wheel of the car came off in my hands.

The screen of my computer is broken, so these pairs of sentences actually mean the same thing.

We're just showing possession in like, different ways.

I would say that native speakers will probably use whatever is the shortest way to describe whatever it is they want to say.

So probably the apostrophe s pattern is most common.

It's certainly not incorrect to use the of pattern.

When you're talking about people, however, it does sound much more natural to use the apostrophe s pattern using the of pattern to show possession for something we own or something we have Sounds very weird when you're talking about people examples.

So in these pears, the second example sentence that uses of wild, grammatically correct sounds very strange.

So when you're talking about people used the apostrophe s pattern to talk about their characteristics or the things that they have.

If you're talking about an object or an animal, you can choose whichever you prefer.

As I said, native speakers tend to use the shortest expression possible.

So in most cases, that's the apostrophe s pattern.

Also note that in some formal situations, when we want to make something sound a bit Maur like grand or exciting Ah, we will use that of pattern instead of the apostrophe s pattern, like the Palace of the King instead of the King's Palace.

So that's going to make it sound a little bit more exciting.

So in those cases, and like those formal, really exciting, like luxurious, expensive cases, you might hear of used more often.

Let's move along to our next question for this week.

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日常会話のための英文法とは？日常会話のための英文法 (What is a Modal Verb? English Grammar for Daily Life Conversations)

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