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Modal auxiliary verbs. Definite auxiliary verbs are: can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, must, have to, have got to, need to, needn't and ought to. They have multiple uses such as : obligation, possibility, probability, permission, prohibition, ability, advice, and can define a degree of formality. Passive voice. 1.Form - aux. verb \"be\" + past participle (Present simple) is/are + past participle (Present continuous) is/are being + past participle (Present perfect) have/has been + past participle (Past simple) was/were + past participle (Past continuous) was/were being + past participle (Past perfect) had been + past participle (Future simple) will be + past participle (Future continuous) will be being + past participle (Future perfect) will have been + past participle (\"Going to\" future) going to be + past participle 2.Usage - to describe a sentence where the performer of an action is not known, not important, or we don't want to say who exactly. Relative Clauses. A relative clause is a group of words that contain a subject and a verb and are used to describe, identify, or give further meaning to a noun. There are two types: Defining and Non-defining. The difference being that in a defining clauses, the words given within the clause give essential meaning to the sentence, while in the non-defining clause, it is the opposite. Phrasal verbs. These are multi-word verbs that consist of a verb plus one or two particles. The particles can either be a preposition, or an adverb, or a preposition plus an adverb. 1.Type-1 Intransitive - these phrasal verbs cannot be followed by a by a direct object. 2.Type-2 Transitive separable - an object pronoun can only come in between a verb and the particle and an object noun can either come in between the verb and particle or after the particle. 3.Type-3 Transitive inseparable - the object phrase or object pronoun both come after the particle. This type also include phrasal verbs that contain two particles, which are an adverb followed by a preposition.
