Might, may, could

Are you the kind of person who plans a trip last minute? Or do you prefer to build a spreadsheet months in advance? Pippa and Phil talk about what they tend to do when they're planning a trip, and our grammar guru Georgie explains how to use the phrase 'tend to' and modal verbs ' ... Show More

What language can you use when you're gossiping? Pippa and Phil talk about some office gossip, and our grammar guru Georgie explains language we can use when we're speculating about something which may or may not be true. Learn about reported speech, and how to use 'may' or 'migh ... Show More

What did you know how to cook before you learnt properly? Maybe it was a simple cake, or you could boil an egg and put bread in a toaster! Pippa and Phil talk about how they learnt to cook, and our grammar guru Georgie explains how to use adverbs like 'finally', 'previously' and ... Show More

<p>In this episode, we hear from Marcia in the Caribbean. She talks about a traditional Jamaican way of cooking, and we focus on the modal verbs ‘might’, ‘may', ‘could' and ‘can'.</p><br><p>Would you like to receive free lesson notes to accompany this lesson? <a href="https://cof ... Show More

Let's look at the difference between modal verbs would, could and might.Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast46Become a Level Up Member - https://levelupenglish.schoolTranscript - https://levelupenglish.school/transcripts (Members Only)➡️ Join the Free Mini Cour ... Show More

Is it , I can do that...or, I’m able to do that. I could do that...or, I was able to do that. And what about, I’ll be able to do that? Today, it’s all about ability and possibility. Can and be able to are similar in meaning, but the way we use them is different. And that’s what w ... Show More

Talking about what you might do in certain circumstances using the conditional forms of verbs. 

Use of "can" in affirmative and interrogative sentences 

Use of "can" in affirmative and interrogative sentences (Cont.)