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Unit 18 talked about modals, phrasal verbs and passive voice. We've got modal verbs for obligation, permission or prohibition, ability and advice. Some of the most popular or frequently used ones are can, could, may and might, should, will and would, must or have to etc. Modal verbs are followed by a verb in its base form. They can also be used to express formality. Instead of can I borrow your pen we ask may I borrow your pen. Basically more polite way. When it comes to passive voice, there are two voices used in English. Do you active and the passive. Example: I made a breakfast. A breakfast was made by me. In the passive voice deterrence is indicated by the verb \"be\". When do you use passive voice? Usually when it's not important to us who performs an action. Relative clauses It is a group of words which contains a subject and a verb. I've got three main categories. Independent clause, dependent clause and relative clause. Phrasal verbs Phrasal verbs are verbs consist of a verb plus one or two particles. We've got three types of phrasal verbs. Intransitive, separable and inseparable. Intransitive cannot be followed by a direct object. Separable can be basically separated. Inseparable cannot be separated.
