The document provides examples sentences with multiple options to choose the correct form of verbs related to ability, permission and obligation. There are 42 examples sentences with 3 options each to choose between verbs like can/could, will/would, must/should to determine the proper context. The sentences cover a range of scenarios involving requests, plans, rules and recommendations to illustrate when each verb form is appropriately used.
The document provides examples sentences with multiple options to choose the correct form of verbs related to ability, permission and obligation. There are 42 examples sentences with 3 options each to choose between verbs like can/could, will/would, must/should to determine the proper context. The sentences cover a range of scenarios involving requests, plans, rules and recommendations to illustrate when each verb form is appropriately used.
The document provides examples sentences with multiple options to choose the correct form of verbs related to ability, permission and obligation. There are 42 examples sentences with 3 options each to choose between verbs like can/could, will/would, must/should to determine the proper context. The sentences cover a range of scenarios involving requests, plans, rules and recommendations to illustrate when each verb form is appropriately used.
The document provides examples sentences with multiple options to choose the correct form of verbs related to ability, permission and obligation. There are 42 examples sentences with 3 options each to choose between verbs like can/could, will/would, must/should to determine the proper context. The sentences cover a range of scenarios involving requests, plans, rules and recommendations to illustrate when each verb form is appropriately used.
2. You can/could put the rubbish in the litter bins. 3. She will/would be happy if you loved her. 4. This is a big park. You can/ could run or play football here. 5. This time tomorrow we would/will be traveling to Cuba. 6. People can’t/couldn’t drive so fast in the city. 7. Children mustn’t/couldn’t/wouldn’t drink alcohol. 8. Excuse me. Will/Would/May I smoke here? 9. You couldn’t/can’t/won’t use your phone in class. It's forbidden. 10. He is laughing. He would/must/can be very happy. 11. I tried to solve the problem but I couldn’t/wouldn’t/should’t. 12. Mum is not at home. She would/should/might be shopping. I suppose. 13. Let's play basketball. Shall/ Must/Would we? 14. The car isn't dirty. You wouldn’t/ mustn’t/couldn’t wash it again. 15. I am looking for a jumper. Must/Should/Could you show me that one, please? 16. Could/Should/Would you like another drink? 17. If you go to Egypt, you must/should/would take a camera. 18. You couldn’t/mustn’t/wouldn’t talk loudly in the library. 19. If you don't play with us, we mustn’t/won’t wouldn’t win the match. 20. Must/Will/Shall I borrow your pencil? 21. I mustn’t/ shouldn’t/couldn’t speak English when I was younger. 22. Excuse me. Will/Would/May I use this computer? 23. You would/must/will be over sixteen to drive a motorbike. 24. It's quite late. My parents shall/would/might be sleeping. I suppose. 25. You shouldn’t/couldn’t/wouldn’t eat so many cakes. Sugar is bad for you. 26. I wish I must/could/would run faster 27. It can/will/must be sunny and hot this weekend. 28. Waiter! Must/Could/Should I have the menu, please? 29. I can’t/won’t/wouldn’t drive a car because I don't have a driving license yet. 30. Must/Should/Could you lend me some money, please? 31. The shops are closed. It can/must/would be very late. 32. I couldn’t/won’t/wouldn’t go to the pub tonight. I have to study 33. You couldn’t/mustn’t/wouldn’t tell anyone about this. It's a secret. 34. Spain can/could/should be very hot in summer. 35. You have a temperature, so you could /should /would stay at home. 36. You couldn’t/ can’t/ won’t smoke in a hospital. 37. We shall meet tomorrow. Shan’t/Can’t/Wouldn’t we? 38. If it is sunny on Sunday, I must/would/will do nothing. 39. What wouldn/will/can you do if you were there? 40. Who's ringing the bell? -I don't know. It can/might/would be the postman. 41. I am boring. What would/shall/must we do? 42. You have a bad sore throat. You wouldn’t/couldn’t /shouldn’t smoke. Alege forma corectă: A: Can you come for a coffee after the meeting? B: No, I can/can’t /do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. I’m sorry – I have to go home. A: Do I have to pay for the meal now? B: No, you can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. You can pay when you leave. A: Should we phone to say we’re going to be late? B: Yes, we can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. Here’s my phone. A: Can we leave our luggage during the break? B: Yes, you can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. But don’t leave any money. A: Do you think I should write about my education background? B: Yes, you can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. You can get a better job. A: My child is five. Do you have to buy him a ticket? B: Yes, you c can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. It costs half the price of an adult ticket. A: Do you have to get up early tomorrow? B: No, I can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. I can stay in bed. A: Can you speak English? B: Yes, I can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. I lived in London for 5 years. A: Should we leave him the message? B: Yes, we can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. He won’t be worried about us. A: Should I study more on English grammar? B: No, you can/can’t/do/don’t/should/shouldn’t. You know it very well already.