Verbos Modales e Condicionales

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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 (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Qual verbo modal indica obligation?

<p>Must (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Qual de le sequente solo se usa in contextos formales?

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

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

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

Qual de le sequente describi le secunde conditional?

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

In qual contextu es le communication consultative tipicamente usate?

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

Qual de le sequente modales indica prohibition?

<p>Cannot (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

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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.

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