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Hey someone posted this question before and this was the answer they got. Just passing it forward-: “ Modal adverbs are used to modify specific verbs that consist of a linking verb (verb of being) and sometimes another verb. Examples of modal verbs include can, could, may, might, must, shall, should, will and would. Adverbs that modify these verbs say something about possibility, obligation, and emphasis” -neilancheta678
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I learned that modal adverbs are (1) adverbs that add additional meaning to modal verbs.
They are used to (2) express modality.
The words possibly, certainly, (3) likely, (4) promisingly, (5) requisitely, (6) decidedly, and (7) responsibly are some examples of modal adverbs.
They may mean similar to modal verbs and modal nouns because (8) they express the possibility of an individual's behavior.
However, they are different to modal verbs and modal nouns because (9) they need the nouns and verbs to mean something.
All the three modal expressions are (10) modal adverbs, modal verbs, and modal nouns.
- Modal adverbs are words used to add information to the meaning of a modal verb.
- Let's remember that modal verbs express ideas of possibility, probability, obligation, or even ability. Examples: can, could, may, might, should, must.
- A modal adverb adds to the idea of likelihood or possibility of something happening. Let's use "certainly" as an example: She certainly shouldn't be here.
- In the sentence, "certainly" is adding to the meaning of "shouldn't".
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