Arip Wibowo
11208458
4ea04
1. May
Uses ( present/ future)
a. Formal permission :
b. Less than 50% certainty : Shares of the following companies may have unusual moves in Indonesian trading
2. Might
Uses( present/ future )
a. Less than 50% certainty : Identify one potential economic risk and one potential economic benefit that Luisa might have considered in making her decision.
b. Polite request :
3. Should
Uses( present/ future )
a. Advisability : That is employees should fully understand about issues that affect their working atmosphere (Magner et al. (1996).
b. 90% Certainty : All these approaches should be avoided if managers want to minimize employee turnover an increase organisational competitiveness in this environment of globalization.
4. ought to
Uses( present/ future )
a. advisability : When in conflict, personal freedom ought to be valued above economic security.
b. 90% Certainty : We ought to fix the economy by bailing out the financial industry.
5. had better
Uses( present/ future )
a. Advisability with threat of bad result : those transition economies that demonstrated higher compliance with IMF structural performance criteria had better records of sustained economic growth.
6. be supposed to
Uses( present/ future )
a. expectation : It is distinct from a descriptive statement that is supposed to be value/ideologically neutral.
7. be to
Uses( present/ future )
a. Strong expectation : All these makes employees to be committed to the organization and chances of quitting are minimal.
8. Must
Uses( present/ future )
a. Prohibition (negative) : our public services must not become snarled up in red tape.
b. 95% Certainty : This study shows that many other indicators must be considered to understand income distribution situation in the developing country,
9. have to
Uses( present/ future )
a. Necessity : When I see what many experts have to say about the economy
b. Lack of Necessity (negative) : They’re easy to plan, and you don’t have to worry about where you’ll eat or how you’ll get from point A to point B.
10. have go to
Uses( present/ future )
a. Necessity : we have got to lift our productivity and competitiveness.
11. Will
Uses( present/future )
A. 100% Certainty : Based on most of states experiences, economic development will support the increasing standard of living which is quicker for minorities people who dominate economy’s assets.
B. Polite request ; Will India be able to tide over the present economic crisis ?
12. be going to
Uses( present/future )
a. 100% Certainty : it is going to be for a long period of time
b. Definite plan : The investments in clean energy in years to come are going to be very important, of course, it is a feature of the Government's clean energy future package.
13. Can
Uses( present/future )
a. Ability / Possibility : we can start with two definitions that seem relevant here.
b. Informal polite request : Can Consumers & Taxpayers Be Saved From The Bonus-Crazed Financial Sector?
14. Could
Uses( present/future )
a. Suggestion : his priority was to ensure the Commission could genuinely say the lessons from the global financial crisis had been learnt.
b. Less than 50% certainty : Empowerment of employees could help to enhance the
continuity of employees in organisations.
15. be able to
Uses( present/future )
a. Ability : The English speaking world needs the inflow of capital to be able to finance their current account deficits and maintain domestic liquidity.
16. Would
Uses( present/future )
a. Preference : but it would seem at least as true that courses in ethics and religious studies are unlikely to confront either economic arguments or economic data that relate to their subjects.
b. Repeated action in the past :
17. used to
Uses( present/future )
a. Repeated action in the past : Chiness group (non-native) used to become victims of anarchy acts caused the group were guessed
18. Shall
Uses( present/future )
a. Polite question to make a suggestion : Dubai Economic Outlook: Let’s keep it real, shall we?
b. Future with “I” or “we” as subject : since in the contract between him and the laborer it is not stipulated that the latter shall work only the number of hours necessary to produce enough for his own needs.
