Here are a couple of scenarios you might find familiar. You have a tiny bit of information, which may or may not be true, and you spin your own stories around it. Shovelling poop all day long.” Gossip It’s a bad habit but most of us do it: gossiping is like playing a guessing game most of the time. You can use modals of deduction to react from more supportive to less: “Wow, that must be a really fun job! I love animals.” “I suppose that could be alright if you like working outside.” “That can’t be much fun.
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Your friend announces he’s becoming a professional dog walker. Your colleague quit her job and moved to Germany: “She must have a taste for Bratwurst and men in Lederhosen.” (You’re sure that’s all they eat and wear in Germany, right?) “She might be trying to finally meet Rammstein.” (You’re not sure, but she’s always had a thing for hard German rock.) “She can’t be happy drinking all that beer – she was always more of a wine person.” (You’re sure because she used to drink wine like a fish). Sometimes we’re really sure something is true sometimes we’re not sure and sometimes we’re absolutely sure something isn’t true.
Deduction is a fancy way of saying ‘making guesses based on evidence’.
We use modal verbs of deductionto say how sure we are about something. Or, you find yourself bombardedwith hard-to-solve problems and need a way to map out your thoughts in English.
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Making guesses Do you fancy yourself as a bit of a Sherlock Holmes? Maybe you enjoy having a gossip with your friends.
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