English — modal verbs

The modal verbs in full: every verb conjugated through all persons in the present, with the meaning of each form in your language.

can — can
Person	Form	Meaning
I	can	I can
you	can	you can
he/she/it	can	he/she/it can
we	can	we can
you	can	you (pl.) can
they	can	they can

must — must / have to
Person	Form	Meaning
I	must	I must
you	must	you must
he/she/it	must	he/she/it must
we	must	we must
you	must	you (pl.) must
they	must	they must

want — ordinary verb + to-infinitive
Person	Form	Meaning
I	want	I want
you	want	you want
he/she/it	wants	he/she/it wants
we	want	we want
you	want	you (pl.) want
they	want	they want

may — may / be allowed to
Person	Form	Meaning
I	may	I may / am allowed to
you	may	you may
he/she/it	may	he/she/it may
we	may	we may
you	may	you (pl.) may
they	may	they may

should — should / ought to
Person	Form	Meaning
I	should	I should
you	should	you should
he/she/it	should	he/she/it should
we	should	we should
you	should	you (pl.) should
they	should	they should

⚠ Note

An English modal takes a bare infinitive; German places that infinitive at the end of the clause (Ich kann Deutsch sprechen), while Polish does not require clause-final position. English modals (can, must, may, should) do not change for person — he can, not he cans; want is not a modal and takes a to-infinitive (he wants to speak). German modals share the ich- and er-form.