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Complete the sentences with must have or can’t have and the verb in brackets. 1 Jack is usually here by now. He ………………………………. (miss) his bus. 2 Madison didn’t know about the party. She ………………………………. (get) your email. 3 Sam ………………………………. (take) his phone with him; he isn’t answering my text messages. 4 There’s no bread.
We have listed 731 7-letter verbs for you in this WordMom word list. All these 7-letter verbs were verified by specialists in the English language.
In this exercise you will practise using modal verbs to express present probability: must, can’t, could, may, might. Fill in each gap using must, can’t, could, may or might. There is a grammar explanation at the bottom of the page. Someone is knocking on the door. I’m sure it’s my brother – he promised to come today.
Modals of possibility include might, could, and may. These modals all have the meaning of "possible" and "maybe." Might and could are very common. May is more formal and not used as often. Alia might go to the party. Alia might not go to the party. Juan could be late. Could Juan be late? They may buy a new car. They may not buy a new car.
Complete the sentences with a modal verb from the box below. Sometimes more than one answer is possible. That pizza was gigantic. I'm sure Mary _______________________ eaten it all. Nobody was able to tell the police who that man was, so he _____________________ be someone from here. Be careful when you walk across that old wooden bridge.
Modal verbs are types of auxiliary verbs which express necessity, ability, permission or possibility. We also use them to make requests and offers. The most common modal verbs are can, may and must.
We use might when we are not sure about something in the present or future: I might see you tomorrow. It looks nice, but it might be very expensive. It's quite bright. It might not rain today. Level: intermediate. We use may have and might have to make guesses about the past: I haven't received your letter. It may have got lost in the post.
