What do they mean?
Modals of possibility show how sure we are. Use may, might, or could for maybe. Use must when we are almost sure something is true. Use can't when we are almost sure something is not true.
Ask: how sure am I?
Use may or might for possible ideas.
Use could for a possible explanation.
Use must when you are almost sure yes.
Use can't when you are almost sure no.
Use may not or might not for maybe no.
Compare the certainty scale.
Use the base verb after modals.
He must be tired.Base verb.
He must to be tired.No -s. No to.
They might not come.Modal + not + base verb.
Choose the correct form.
The sky is cloudy. It ___ later.
Choose the correct form.
Omar is yawning again. He ___ tired.
Choose the almost sure negative.
That ___ be my teacher. She is in another country today.
Which sentence is correct?
Choose the best sentence.
Which sentence means maybe no?
Choose the best sentence.
Fill five blanks.
Choose the correct form. Think about possible, almost sure yes, almost sure no, and maybe no.
Mixed question types of 5
Answer all five. Then tap Finish test to see your result sheet.
1. Sentence completion
The baby is crying. She ___ hungry.
2. MCQ
Which sentence gives a possible explanation?
3. Type the answer
That ___ be true. I saw the opposite.
4. Type the answer
I am not sure, but we ___ visit tomorrow.
5. MCQ
Which sentence means possibly not?
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