English for musical theatre actors 60211100 Study manual for students of musical theatre actor

Rules:
Examples:
1. The modal verb can comes with the Perfect Infinitive (can’t + have + P.P.) and is idle and is used in interrogative sentences and the interlocutor is speaking. It represents the impossibility of an action:	She can’t have made it. Can you have said about it?
2. Can + have + P.P. The used extract is the original sentence to the sentence when converted, in a possessive sentence could + have + P.P. used:	He said that you couldn't have done it.
3. Need not (needn't) + have + P.P. It happened in the past tense, but it is used when it is necessary to perform this action:	You needn’t have got up so early.

Task 4. Work with your partner together. Role-play a conversation between old friends. Make good use of can't have and needn't have.
eg. Friend 1: - Hi dear, Yesterday, I worried about my future career.
Friend 2: - Hello! Why did you have worry?
Friend 1: - My mother told me she didn't want me to be an actor.
Friend 2: - Sure! I can’t believe you. She can’t have said about it.
Because she knew you had a strong interest in acting.
You needn’t have worried about it.
Activities and games time!
Task 5. Try to search the life of somebody rich and well known all over the world nowadays. Has fame and success brought his/her happiness? Bring information and some pictures to classroom to show others. Tell your group mates about your person.