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The English modal auxiliary verbs are a subset of the English auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality, properties such as possibility and obligation. [a] They can most easily be distinguished from other verbs by their defectiveness (they do not have participles or plain forms [b]) and by their lack of the ending ‑(e)s for the third-person singular.
be able to; be about to; be allowed to; be bound to; be forced to; be free to; be going to (be gonna) be likely to; be obliged to; be required to; be supposed to; be unlikely to; be used to; get used to; have got to
In linguistics, a defective verb is a verb that either lacks a conjugated form or entails incomplete conjugation, and thus cannot be conjugated for certain grammatical tenses, aspects, persons, genders, or moods that the majority of verbs or a "normal" or regular verb in a particular language can be conjugated for [citation needed].
Despite being so common in English as to be known as the "Chinese curse", the saying is apocryphal, and no actual Chinese source has ever been produced. The most likely connection to Chinese culture may be deduced from analysis of the late-19th-century speeches of Joseph Chamberlain , probably erroneously transmitted and revised through his son ...
Some studies, for example, show promising results in animals — one 2016 study found that rabbits that consumed dried bay leaves had lower levels of triglycerides in their blood — but those ...
The authors wrote that they derived the word from Ancient Greek: hyper-'excessive' and allegedly thymesis 'remembering', although such a word is not attested in Ancient Greek, but they may have been thinking of Modern Greek thymisi 'memory' or Ancient Greek enthymesis 'consideration', which are derived from thymos 'mind'. [6]
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