Modal language refers to linguistic expressions that indicate a speaker’s assessment of the necessity, possibility, probability, obligation, permission, or related degrees of commitment associated with a proposition or event ^[1]. In linguistic analysis, modal language is primarily expressed through modal verbs, auxiliary constructions, adverbs, particles, and other grammatical or lexical forms that modify the status of a statement rather than its core descriptive content ^[2]. Modal expressions are distinguished from ordinary descriptive expressions because they encode a speaker’s perspective toward the truth conditions, realization, or interpretation of a proposition, including epistemic, deontic, and related modal meanings ^[1]. Within language and linguistics, modal language is studied as part of the relationship between grammatical form, semantic interpretation, and contextual meaning ^[3].