Exercicios Modal Verbs PDF
Exercicios Modal Verbs PDF
Exercicios Modal Verbs PDF
29 might
be
l/we/you/they go
might (not)
he/she/it play
come etc.
may
Somebody is asking you about your plans. You have some ideas, but you are not sure. Choose
from the list and write sentences with I might.
You ask Ben questions about his plans for tomorrow. Sometimes he is sure, but usually he is not
sure.
3
Unit
30 can and could
I can play
do do?
l/we/you/they can play l/we/you/they play?
ra
Cdln1
he/she/it can't (cannot) see he/she/it see?
come etc. come? etc.
For the past (yesterday / last week etc.), we use cou ld /co uldn 't:
O When I was young, I could run very fast.
O Before Maria came to Britain, she co uld n 't un d erstan d much English. Now she can
u nd erstan d everything.
O I was tired last night, but I co u ld n 't sleep.
O I had a party last week, but Paul and Rachel co u ld n't come.
We use Can you ... ? or C o uld you ... ? when we ask people to do things:
O Can you open the door, please? or Co uld you open the door, please?
O Can you wait a moment, please? or C ou ld you w a i t ... ?
Steve
10 kilometres
Can you do these things? Write sentences about yourself. Use I can or I can 't
7 1..................................................................................................... 10 ..........................................................
\ CD (o p en/d o or)
Cpuldypuopan
. th e do o r,p \ea ee Z
do
It’s a fantastic film. l/we/you/they go
must
You must see it. he/she/it see
eat etc.
. ; ............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
For the past (yesterday / last week etc.), we use had to ... (not must):
O I was very hungry. I had to eat something.(not I must eat)
O We had to walk home last night. There were no buses. (not We must walk)
don't need to
1 We can leave the meeting early. A We must stay until the end.
2 We must leave the meeting early. B We couldn't stay until the end.
3 We mustn't leave the meeting early. C We can't stay until the end.
4 We had to leave the meeting early. D We can stay until the end.
5 We don't need to leave the meeting early. E We don't need to stay until the end.
should + infinitive
(should do / should watch etc.):
do
l/we/you/they should stop
he/she/it shouldn't go
watch etc.
You should do something = it is a good thing to do, it is the right thing to do:
Tom doesn't study enough. He should study harder.
It's a good film. You should go and see it.
W hen you play tennis, you should always watch the ball.
Write about the people in the pictures. Use He/She sho u ld n 't... so . . . .
You are not sure what to do, so you ask a friend. Write questions with Do you think I should ... ?
1 You are in a shop. You are trying on a jacket, (buy?)
You ask your friend: P.p.you. think J. should b.uy.thie .................................................................................
2 You can't drive, (learn?)
You ask your friend: Do you th in k ...............................................................................................................................................
3 You don't like your job. (get another job?)
You ask your friend: ...............................................................................................................................................................................
4 You are going to have a party, (invite Gary?)
You ask your friend: ...............................................................................................................................................................................
Write sentences with I th in k ... should ... and I don't th in k ... should . . . .
1 We have to get up early tomorrow, (go home now) !..t.h|nk we should q o home now,.........................
2 That coat is too big for you. (buy it) i.don’t th[nk you.should .............................................................
3 You don't need your car. (sell i t ) ...................................................................................................................................................
4 Karen needs a rest, (have a h o liday)............................................................................................................................................
5 Sarah and Dan are too young, (get m arried).........................................................................................................................
6 You're not well this morning, (go to w o r k )............................................................................................................................
7 James isn't well today, (go to the d o cto r)................................................................................................................................
8 The hotel is too expensive for us. (stay th ere)......................................................................................................................
I'd like ... is a polite way to say 'I want'. I'd like = I would like:
Would you like ... ? / Td like ... Do you like ... ? / 1 like ...
Would you
like some tea?
Yes, I do.
Would you
i some now?
No, thank you.
Not now.
Would you like some tea? = Do you want Do you like tea? = Do you think tea is nice?
some tea?
O a : Would you like to go to the cinema O a : Do you like going to the cinema?
tonight? (in general)
(= do you want to go tonight?) b: Yes, I go to the cinema a lot.
b: Yes, I'd love to.
. W oujdyouJike
a chocolate?
sandwiches
What do you say to Sue in these situations? Use Would you like to ... ?
1 You want to go to the cinema tonight. Perhaps Sue will go with you. (go)
You say: Would.yow.like to.go to th e .cinema to n ig h t? ..............................................................................
You want to play tennis tomorrow. Perhaps Sue will play too. (play)
You say: .........................................................................................................................................................................................
You have an extra ticket for a concert next week. Perhaps Sue will come, (come)
You say: .........................................................................................................................................................................................
It's raining and Sue is going out. She doesn't have an umbrella, but you have one. (borrow)
You say: .........................................................................................................................................................................................
Which is right?
1 'Do you like / W ould you like a chocolate?' 'Yes, please.' (Would you like is right)
2 'Do you like / W ould you like bananas?' 'Yes, I love them.'
3 'Do you like / W ould you like an ice cream?' 'No, thank you.'
4 'W hat do you like / would you like to drink?' 'A glass of water, please.'
5 'Do you like / W ould you like to go out for a walk?' 'Not now. Perhaps later.'
6 I like / I'd like tomatoes, but I don't eat them very often.
7 W hat time do you like / would you like to have dinner this evening?
8 'Do you like / Would you like something to eat?' 'No, thanks. I'm not hungry.'
9 'Do you like / Would you like your new job?' 'Yes, I'm enjoying it.'
10 I'm tired. I like / I'd like to go to sleep now.
11 'I like / I'd like a sandwich, please.' 'Sure. W hat kind of sandwich?'
12 'W hat kind of music do you like / would you like?' 'All kinds.'