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Communicative Grammar III - Bad Request - Universidad Técnica ...

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Guía didáctica: <strong>Communicative</strong> <strong>Grammar</strong> <strong>III</strong><br />

Will the temperature reach the twenties?<br />

_______________________________________________________________<br />

You can take a look now at the charts in the “<strong>Grammar</strong> Presentation” section. You will see the structures of<br />

sentences that use the modals studied. After that, read the explanations and examples in the “<strong>Grammar</strong><br />

notes” section.<br />

Until now you have studied how to form sentences that use “may”, “might”, and “could” to express<br />

expectations. Now you are ready to work on the exercises in the sections called “Focused Practice”<br />

and “Communication Practice” in your textbook. These activities will allow you to practice the use of<br />

aforementioned modals.<br />

Well, with these activities we have concluded this topic. If you have any difficulty when doing the<br />

exercises, you can review the “<strong>Grammar</strong> Notes” section again or you can call me or send me an e-mail. If<br />

everything is clear, let’s study the next topic.<br />

8.5. Conclusions: Must, Have (got) to, May, Might, Could, Can’t<br />

This topic focuses on the meanings and uses of “must”, “have (got) to”, “may”, “might”, “could”, and “can’t” to<br />

express conclusions.<br />

We will start by reading an excerpt from a Sherlock Holmes story called “the Read-Headed League.”<br />

You will find this interesting text in the section “<strong>Grammar</strong> in Context” in your textbook. You can do the<br />

activities “Before you Read” and “After you Read” as well.<br />

Before we continue please read the following cultural note:<br />

CULTURAL NOTE<br />

“Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote the Sherlock Holmes stories at the end of the 19 th century. Holmes, a<br />

fictional character, was one of the first detectives. He used his powers of observation to make deductions<br />

to help him solve crimes. He was often accompanied by his friend, Dr. Watson, who was not as brilliant<br />

as Holmes.” Tiberio (2006)<br />

Interesting, isn’t it? It’s time to work on the following Exercise:<br />

Exercise:<br />

Why is Wilson visiting Holmes?<br />

_______________________________________________________________<br />

UNIVERSIDAD TÉCNICA PARTICULAR DE LOJA La <strong>Universidad</strong> Católica de Loja 63

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