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Test yourself: modal verbs

1. Correct ( + ) or wrong ( – )?

e.g. John cans swim. –

I must go now. +

1. I don't must see Andrew today.

2. Anna can't to speak English.

3. Last year I must sell my car.

4. Would you like to have some coffee?

5. It may rain tomorrow.

6. I mustn’t work on Saturdays, but I can if I like.

2. Choose the correct answers:

7. Can / Should / Mustn't I help you?

8. If you travel to Morania you can / should / must have a visa.

9. You shouldn’t / don’t have to / couldn’t laugh at old people.

10. Passengers must / must not / should not smoke in the toilets.

11. I think you should / must / may eat less and take more exercise.

12. You may / have to drive on the left in Britain.

3. Change the times of these sentences:

e.g. Helen can ski. – Helen could ski when she was 3 years old.

13. I can speak French now. ____ soon.

14. Everybody must fill in a big form. ____ last year.

15. Everybody must fill in a big form. ____ next year.

4. Choose the correct verbs to rewrite the sentences with the same meaning.

e.g. I know how to swim. (can /may) – I can swim.

16. It is necessary for you to phone Martin. (must/might)

17. It is possible that Ann will be here this evening. (can / might)

18. It is not necessary for you to wait. (mustn't / needn't)

19. It's not good for people to watch TV all the time. (mustn't /shouldn't)

20. Do you want me to open a window? (shall/will)

5. Correct ( + ) or wrong ( – )?

21. You should had told me before.

22. You have better to stop smoking.

23. Why had you to go to work yesterday?

6. Choose the correct answers:

24. She has new clothes every week. She can / could / must have plenty of money.

25. She doesn't answer the phone. She mustn't / can't shouldn't be in her office.

26. Bill isn't here. He may has gone / may have gone / may have go home.

7. Make these sentences more polite. (Different answers are possible.)

e.g. Give me some water. – Can I have some water?

27. I want a cup of coffee.

28. Can I take a photograph of you?

29. Close the door, John.

Conditional sentences

1. Type One

The sentences of this type express real or very probable situations in the present or future.

Main clause

If-clause

Future Simple / imperative / can/ may/might/must/should + bare infinitive Present Simple (for general truths)

Any present form (Present Simple, Present Continuous, Present Perfect)

He will be on time for the meeting if he leaves early. If you are tired, go to bed! If you have finished your work, we can go for a walk. If you heat water, it boils. (general truth, zero conditional) I will ask her if I should see her. (slight possibility)

1.1 Match the following parts of the sentences:

1. If I go on a diet, A. we’ll make a snowman.

2. If it’s sunny tomorrow, B. I’ll buy you some chocolate.

3. If John doesn’t hurry, C. she’ll have to take a taxi.

4. If it snows, D. I’ll lose weight.

5. If there are no buses, E. he’ll be late.

6. If you are a good girl, F. we’ll go for a picnic.

NOTE 1: “unless” means “if not” (normally used with 1st type conditionals) – e.g. We’ll go for a picnic unless it rains. = We’ll go for a picnic if it doesn’t rain.

“Unless” is used only in the sense “except if”: e.g. My wife will be upset if I don’t get back tomorrow. – My wife will be upset unless I get back tomorrow. “If not” doesn’t mean “except if” here.

1.2 Fill in: unless or if:

1. If you make so much noise, I won’t be able to sleep.

2. I’ll tell you ____ there are any messages for you.

3. I won’t finish the work ____ you help me.

4. ____ you are hungry, I’ll make you a sandwich.

5. We’ll miss the bus ____ we hurry.

6. They won’t get married ____ he gets a job.

1.3 Join the beginnings and ends together, using unless instead of if not: