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A comprehensive overview of the usage of perfect modals in english, including 'could have', 'may/might have', 'must have', 'should/shouldn't have', and 'can't have'. It explains the different meanings and contexts in which these modal constructions are used, such as expressing past abilities, suggestions, possibilities, certainties, obligations, and impossibilities. The document also includes several practice exercises to reinforce the understanding of these grammatical structures. This resource would be particularly useful for english language learners, teachers, and anyone interested in improving their command of english grammar and modality.
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Prepared by Ela GUNDOGDU
We use MAY / MIGHT HAVE DONE SOMETHING; To Express a weak possibility in the past. I don’t know where I have lost my umbrella. I might have left it on the train. I might have dropped it. Or I might have left it at the bus stop. A: Why didn’t John come to school yesterday? B: Well, he might have decided to stay at home. Or he might have spent the day. He might even have slept all day. You know how he is.
We use MUST HAVE DONE SOMETHING; To Show we are almost sure something happened in the past. A: John was terribly tired yesterday and when I called him last night, he didn’t answer the phone. B: He must have fallen asleep. A: Some villagers trapped on the mountain for a week. B: Oh! They must have been very hungry when they came back.
We use CAN’T HAVE DONE SOMETHING; To show that we are almost sure something did NOT happen in the past / impossibilities. She can’t have forgotten to send you an invitation. You are her best friend and besides, I saw your name on the list. You can’t have seen Tom at the mall yesterday. He is in hospital and is very ill. A: I saw M. K. Atatürk when I was a child. B: You can’t have seen him. He died long before you were born.
SHOULD HAVE ASKED
CAN’T HAVE WON MUST HAVE MISSED
MUST HAVE SPENT