There are several modal verbs in English language:
✅️May / Might
✅️Have to / Have got to
✅️Can / Could
✅️Must
✅️Need
✅️Should
✅️Be to
✅️Will
✅️Ought to
✅️Would
✅️Used to
✅️Dare
✅️Shall
☝️ The modals can and could are from Old English can(n) and cuþ, which were respectively present and preterite forms of the verb cunnan ("to be able"). The silent l in the spelling of could results from analogy with would and should.
@ingliztiliuzz
Would you like to know more..❓
Yes 👍
No 🤷♂️
✅️May / Might
✅️Have to / Have got to
✅️Can / Could
✅️Must
✅️Need
✅️Should
✅️Be to
✅️Will
✅️Ought to
✅️Would
✅️Used to
✅️Dare
✅️Shall
☝️ The modals can and could are from Old English can(n) and cuþ, which were respectively present and preterite forms of the verb cunnan ("to be able"). The silent l in the spelling of could results from analogy with would and should.
Similarly, may and might are from Old English mæg and meahte, respectively present and preterite forms of magan ("may, to be able");
Shall and should are from sceal and sceolde, respectively present and preterite forms of sculan ("to owe, be obliged");
Will and would are from wille and wolde, respectively present and preterite forms of willan ("to wish, want").
@ingliztiliuzz
Would you like to know more..❓
Yes 👍
No 🤷♂️