I am not sure how "lack of" can work in this case. Does he mean "in addition to that the validity of the moral point we gather from Hutchinson's character allows for an introduction here"? I interpreted "want for" to mean "preference for", not as "lack of". I am not sure what the author means by the second half of this sentence (after "besides"). "The character of this female suggests a train of thoughts which will form as natural an introduction to her story as most of the prefaces to Gay's Fables or the tales of Prior, besides that the general soundness of the moral may excuse any want to present applicability". The other question is from the same document, but comes from the opening statement. Isn't he saying "I don't think women can win it". Therefore, is it correct to conclude that Hawthorne in using the subjunctive mode is expressing a disparaging view about a woman's potential. The author writes, "Is the prize worth her having if she win it ?" I understand "if she win it" to mean "should she win it", which in turn means that the author has doubts about "her winning it". My first question is about the meaning of a question appears in the subjunctive mode in the text. The text is "Mrs Hutchinson" by Nathaniel Hawthorne. You can visit British Council page and learn modal “can”, or watch a video to learn “can” modal auxiliary here.Hello, I have more questions about texts from the 19th century. I think, we can be the champion this year. I am a footballer, so I can’t eat junk food. I can play different games, but football is my favourite. You can read the passage below to learn the modal “can”. Read the questions and the answers below to learn how to use “can”. You can visit a lot of historical places here.The sentences below are helpful to see modal auxiliary “can” in context. You can learn “can” with images and example sentences below. To give permission or to ask for permission we can use “can”, as well. What do you think? Can I get 100 points?.“Can” is also used to describe possibility or probability. You can learn usages and explanations of “can” below with examples and brief descriptions. ❯❯ Learn present perfect tense here ⬤ Explanations and usages of modal “can” ⬤ All sentence forms of “can” “Can” Formula with example sentences (+) Affirmative sentences To make questions (interrogative) with “ can” we put “ can” before the subject. To make negative sentences with “ can” we use “ not” together with “ can“. To form positive sentences just use a bare for of a verb after “can”. Learn with Pictures Learn with a dialogue Learn with sentence game Learn with translation ⬤ Positive (Affirmative) form of “can”
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