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  • modal verb - Using mögen and wollen with zu-infinitives - German . . .
    Ich kann arbeiten ("können" => modal verb) Ich beginne zu arbeiten ("beginnen" => full verb) Notice that there are a few words, which are in the process of being added to the group of modal verbs - "brauchen" for instance Basically it is a full verb and it was used with "zu", there is even a saying the older ones probably have been regaled
  • modal verb - A Difficult English-to-German Translation: He must have . . .
    Since this would use "wollen" as a full verb in one direction and as a modal verb in the other Instead: Er muß zu sehen gewollt haben Er muß gewollt haben zu sehen And the same is true if we replace the active with the passive mood: Er muß gesehen werden gewollt haben (WRONG!) Er muß gewollt haben, gesehen zu werden
  • modal verb - Modalverb - German Language Stack Exchange
    The auxiliary verb for fallen is sein, so to form the perfect past replace the finite verb with the conjugated form of sein, and place the past participle (Partizip II) of the original verb at the end: Die Waffe ist mir aus der Tasche gefallen "The weapon has fallen out of my pocket " On top of that, apply the modal verb müssen
  • Using modal verbs with the Perfekt tense
    Unlike in English, expressions like "I should have done it" in German are not formed with a participle of the non-modal verb, but with the infinitive It is a special form called Ersatzinfinitiv which uses both infinitives of the modal and the non-modal verb: I should have done it Ich hätte es machen sollen
  • verb - Verwendung von „brauchen“ als Modalverb und „bräuchte“ - German . . .
    Brauchen is quite commonly used as both a main verb and a kind of modal acting verb But it’s not a modal verb According to the Wortschatz-Portal its use (including both types) is just as often as the verb laufen In spoken language, you will encounter this word very often, too, in any of the following definitions The Duden lists three
  • modal verb - Wann fungiert brauchen als Modalverb? - German Language . . .
    Canoo net kennt einige Verben, welche ähnlich zu Modalverben verwendet werden können: Neben den Modalverben dürfen, können, mögen, müssen, sollen und wollen gibt es noch ein paar andere Verben, die in ähnlicher Weise eine Modalität angeben können
  • Word order in subordinate clause when using modal verb and subjunctive . . .
    Let's look at this in a main sentence first: Sie hätte es hören können If you set a sentence with a modal verb like "Sie kann es hören" into perfect tense (in Konjunktiv here), this for some strange reason is done by using the infinitive instead of the participle, so that's why it's not "Sie hätte es hören gekonnt" but "Sie hätte es hören können"
  • Is wissen the only verb in German to have an irregular present tense?
    For reasons that would go way beyond the scope of this reply, the (morphological) status as a preterito-present verb, beginning in Old High German, increasingly coincided with the (semanto-syntactic) property of being a modal verb, to an extent that at some point, the preterito-present full verbs lost their preterito-present property - wissen
  • modal verb - zu + Infinitiv - German Language Stack Exchange
    Mit Modalverben muss man kein „zu“ mit dem zweiten Verb verwenden, zB: „Ich kann essen“ gegen „Ich versuche zu essen“ Aber Modalverben haben keine Wirkung auf ihre eigene grammatische Funktion Deswegen überall wo man „zu“ normalerweise benutzen würde, sollte man es auch bei Modalverben benutzen
  • verb - When to you use Perfekt and Präteritum for Modalverbs? - German . . .
    "Perfective" means that a verb describes an action which has a defined result: for instance "to sleep" has no such result - to be sleeping is a status On the other hand "to wake up" has a result: you start sleeping, then gain conciousness and finally are awake





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