How to use the verb ‘can’

Hi everyone, I'm George.

In this video we’re going to learn how to use can and can't.

But before I begin, please like the video

and subscribe to the channel.

I can speak Korean.

But I can't speak French.

Sorry, je suis... I can't speak French.

We use can and can't to talk about ability.

For example, I can play guitar.

But I can't draw.

Ta-dah. She can fly.

But she can't sing.

Twinkle, twinkle, little star. How I

wonder what you are. He can swim.

But he can't dance.

We form a sentence with subject, plus can, plus verb.

For example, I can swim.

To make a negative sentence, it's subject, plus can't, plus verb.

For example, I can't sing.

Can and can't always stay the same.

For he, she, they, you, I, it, it's always can and can't.

To make a question, it's can, plus subject,

plus verb.

For example, can you sing? No, I can't.

Can you roll your tongue? Yes, I can.

But, when we use can with a verb, it often sounds like kin.

For example, I can sing, kin.

But, when we're giving a short answer to a question,

for example, yes, I can, it sounds like can.

We also use this for permission.

For example, at school you might ask your teacher,

can I go to the toilet?

Here are some more examples. Can I sit here? Can I eat here?

Can I dance here?

That’s it for today’s lesson.

Can you make a sentence using can in the comments section?

Also, please like the video and subscribe to the channel.

Bye-bye.