Verbos Modales e Condicionales
10 Questions
1 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

Qual es le tipo de verbal communication?

  • Immagines e videos
  • Emails e blogs
  • Face-to-face conversations (correct)
  • Scrittura de cartas
  • Qual es le exemplo de communication intimate?

  • Laws e regulamentos
  • Speeches
  • Conversation inter parejas (correct)
  • Discussiones in grupo
  • In le zero conditional, qual es le forma corecte de construction?

  • Would + base form
  • Should + base form
  • Present simple + present simple (correct)
  • Had + past participle
  • Qual de le sequente es un exemplo de communication visual?

    <p>Un diagramma</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qual verbo modal indica obligation?

    <p>Must</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qual de le sequente solo se usa in contextos formales?

    <p>Communications frozen</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qual de le sequente es un exemplo de communication non-verbal?

    <p>Gestos e expressiones faciales</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qual de le sequente describi le secunde conditional?

    <p>Utilisa le past simple</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In qual contextu es le communication consultative tipicamente usate?

    <p>In un discussion de grupo</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Qual de le sequente modales indica prohibition?

    <p>Cannot</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Modals

    • Modals indicate necessity, possibility, permission, and obligations.

    Types of Modal Verbs

    Permission

    • Utilized to ask for or grant consent.

    Obligation

    • Indicates a requirement or necessity to do something.

    Prohibition

    • Expresses something that is not allowed.

    Possibility

    • Shows the likelihood of something happening or being true.

    Conditional Statements

    Zero Conditional

    • Used for general truths or laws, often in the structure: If + present simple, + present simple.

    First Conditional

    • Describes a real possibility in the future: If + present simple, + will + base verb.

    Second Conditional

    • Discusses hypothetical situations: If + past simple, + would + base verb.

    Third Conditional

    • Reflects on past situations that did not happen: If + past perfect, + would have + past participle.

    Communicative Styles

    Communication

    • Various modes contribute to how individuals convey messages.

    Martin Joos

    • Identified different communicative styles based on context and formality.

    Frozen Style

    • Used in formal contexts like poems, laws, and vows, featuring fixed language.

    Formal Style

    • Present in speeches, laws, and official addresses requiring a structured format.

    Consultative Style

    • Occurs in group discussions and professional settings, characterized by a two-way exchange.

    Casual Style

    • Involves informal interactions like chats, letters to friends, and social media.

    Intimate Style

    • Personal conversations between close friends or family members, often involving private topics.

    Types of Communication

    Verbal Communication

    • Encompasses speaking through face-to-face conversations, video calls, or lectures.

    Non-Verbal Communication

    • Involves gestures, body language, and facial expressions in conveying messages.

    Written Communication

    • Includes letters, emails, reports, and any written form of information exchange.

    Visual Communication

    • Employs visual aids like images, graphs, and charts to convey information effectively.

    Modals

    • Modals indicate necessity, possibility, permission, and obligations.

    Types of Modal Verbs

    Permission

    • Utilized to ask for or grant consent.

    Obligation

    • Indicates a requirement or necessity to do something.

    Prohibition

    • Expresses something that is not allowed.

    Possibility

    • Shows the likelihood of something happening or being true.

    Conditional Statements

    Zero Conditional

    • Used for general truths or laws, often in the structure: If + present simple, + present simple.

    First Conditional

    • Describes a real possibility in the future: If + present simple, + will + base verb.

    Second Conditional

    • Discusses hypothetical situations: If + past simple, + would + base verb.

    Third Conditional

    • Reflects on past situations that did not happen: If + past perfect, + would have + past participle.

    Communicative Styles

    Communication

    • Various modes contribute to how individuals convey messages.

    Martin Joos

    • Identified different communicative styles based on context and formality.

    Frozen Style

    • Used in formal contexts like poems, laws, and vows, featuring fixed language.

    Formal Style

    • Present in speeches, laws, and official addresses requiring a structured format.

    Consultative Style

    • Occurs in group discussions and professional settings, characterized by a two-way exchange.

    Casual Style

    • Involves informal interactions like chats, letters to friends, and social media.

    Intimate Style

    • Personal conversations between close friends or family members, often involving private topics.

    Types of Communication

    Verbal Communication

    • Encompasses speaking through face-to-face conversations, video calls, or lectures.

    Non-Verbal Communication

    • Involves gestures, body language, and facial expressions in conveying messages.

    Written Communication

    • Includes letters, emails, reports, and any written form of information exchange.

    Visual Communication

    • Employs visual aids like images, graphs, and charts to convey information effectively.

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Description

    Este quiz explora los verbos modales y su uso en frases condicionales. Aprenderás sobre permiso, obligación, prohibición y posibilidad, junto con los diferentes tipos de condicionales. Profundiza en cómo estos elementos afectan la comunicación y la expresión de ideas.

    More Like This

    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Browser