Modal Verbs

Modal verbs are auxiliary verbs in English that express necessity, possibility, permission, or ability. The main ones are "can," "could," "may," "might," "must," "shall," "should," "will," and "would." They do not change form based on the subject and are used with the base form of a main verb. For example, "can" shows ability or permission, while "must" indicates necessity.

Topic

Friends TV Show

Exercises:

Theywatch all episodes of Friends in one sitting.
Wego grab a coffee and talk about the last episode.
Ibelieve they broke up in the last season.
Youhelp me memorize all the catchphrases from the show.
Shecome to the Friends trivia night with us.
Heknow all the jokes from the show by heart.
Youdress up as your favorite character for Halloween.
Theyreenact that iconic scene from Friends.
Ibe more excited for the Friends reunion.
Weprint out Friends-themed party invitations.
Youinclude the theme song in the playlist for the party.
Shemake sure to have tissues ready for the emotional episodes.
Hestop quoting Chandler every five minutes.
Theybinge-watch Friends on every rainy weekend.
Youtry to guess how it will all end for Ross and Rachel.
Weget together to watch the last episode of the series.
Irewatch the entire series before the reunion special.
Shehave a Friends-themed birthday party this year.
Hejoin a Friends fan club to discuss the latest episodes.