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On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 7:34 AM, DailyStep English admin@dailystep.comwrote:

Dear ams,

Here is the latest free lesson from www.dailystep.com to help your English vocabulary. You can also see my new demo of how to use the audio lessons at www.dailystep.com/default.asp?id=20458 .

This week, we start looking at a small but very important word...

*Can (modal verb)* *Meaning 1:* To be able to. This meaning expresses ability. *Examples:* Can you speak English? (= Are you able to speak English?) I will do all that I can to help you. (= I will do everything that I am able to do in order to help you.) I can’t (= I can not) play the violin.

Meaning 2:* We sometimes use ‘can’ when we are giving permission or asking for permission. *Examples:* ‘Can I use your pen, please?’ ‘Yes, you can. Please go ahead.’ You can’t park here; it is a ‘residents only’ zone.

*Meaning 3:* We sometimes use ‘can’ when we want to request something in an informal style. *Examples:* If you find my bag, can you please let me know? (= ..., would you mind letting me know? *Note. This is more formal than ‘can’*.) Can you call your sister? It’s time for dinner.

*This week's proverb:* *If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen. *Meaning: Don't persist with a task if the pressure of it is too much for you. The implication being that, if you can't cope, you should leave the work to someone who can.

*Next week in the DailyStep audio lessons you will learn:

*Level 5: Advanced Business Discussion. *Two colleagues discuss the recent news of Google’s jump in profits, moving on to talk about how Google makes its money, its origins in the early search engine market, how Google has grown and who are its direct competitors. You can see more examples of Level 5 herehttp://www.dailystep.com/content.asp?id=20 .

*Level 4: Debate about Traffic Speed Limits. *There is a proposal to reduce the speed limit in London, and Sally and Keith look at the advantages and disadvantages of such a policy. You can see more examples of Level 4 herehttp://www.dailystep.com/content.asp?id=19 .

*Level 3: Business Arrangements.* Marketing Manager John Sanders telephones Mary Peterson at Relton’s Furnishings to arrange a meeting. He and Mary try to arrange a convenient date, then confirm their arrangement by email. You can see more examples of Level 3 herehttp://www.dailystep.com/content.asp?id=18 .

*Level 2: Asking for Directions & Giving Directions. *If you are lost in a strange town, or a stranger in your town asks you how to find a street or shop, these lessons are for you! Very useful language and style. You can see more examples of Level 2 herehttp://www.dailystep.com/content.asp?id=17 .

*Level 1: Telephone English (Beginner Level). *Five short telephone calls to show you how to answer the phone, make a call and take a basic message. You can see more examples of Level 1 herehttp://www.dailystep.com/content.asp?id=16 .

I hope you enjoy this word study and your DailyStep audio lessons. Please email me at jane@dailystep.com if you have any questions or suggestions.

Best wishes,

*Jane

**English teacher* *www.dailystep.com* http://www.dailystep.com/

** **How to subscribe* If you would like to have these audio lessons, please subscribe herehttp://www.dailystep.com/default.asp?id=26 . I look forward to helping you improve your English!

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