Lektion 88: Past tense of modal verbs 2 ...

Lernen Sie, wie man "schon", "noch" und "nicht mehr" in Sätzen verwendet. Erweitern Sie Ihren Wortschatz mit dem Audiotrainer. Hier können Sie neue Wörter lernen und Ihre Aussprache verbessern.‎ 

Der Hund meines Vaters, der Titel des Buches … Üben Sie den Genitiv. Erweitern Sie Ihren Wortschatz mit dem Audiotrainer. Hier können Sie neue Wörter lernen und Ihre Aussprache verbessern.‎ 

Lernen Sie Konjunktionen wie "nicht nur … sondern auch" und "entweder … oder". Erweitern Sie Ihren Wortschatz mit dem Audiotrainer. Hier können Sie neue Wörter lernen und Ihre Aussprache verbessern.‎ 

Learn the past tense of the modal verbs "wollen" and "dürfen". Expand your vocabulary with the Audio Tutor. Here you can learn new words and improve your pronunciation. 

Learn the past tense of the modal verbs "müssen" and "wollen". Expand your vocabulary with the Audio Tutor. Here you can learn new words and improve your pronunciation. 

Learn the past tense form of the modal verbs "müssen" and "können". Expand your vocabulary with the Audio Tutor. Here you can learn new words and improve your pronunciation. 

Modal Verbs are an important part of the English language because they are used in every day speech and conversations. Many people have a hard time knowing when to use the correct modal verbs so in this lesson, we focus on the modal verbs that are used specifically with asking fo ... Show More

Modal Verbs are very common in English. They are used to talk about a variety  of things, possibilities, obligations, permission, suggestions and more. In this lesson you will learn more about the different kinds of modal verbs, how they are used, and in what context you use them ... Show More

In today’s podcast, Andrea and Ollie teach you lots of expressions and phrasal verbs with the word look, which is an extremely useful word that you can use in a variety of different everyday situations. When it comes to phrasal verbs, we know that they tend to be difficult to lea ... Show More

I had a listener question about Phrasal Verbs and why some of them use prepositions even though the meaning seems to be the same without them. Can we say "Check it" and "Check it out"? What's the difference? I break down this question in detail and also talk about the differ ... Show More