It's difficult to get used to ...
getting up early
I didn't use to ...
have a beard
When I was younger, I would ...
jog every day.
Right or Wrong? George would have very long hair when he was a teenager.
WRONG. George used to have very long hair when he was a teenager.
He isn't used to ... (have) lunch very early.
having
Paraphrase using must / might (not) / can't: I'm certain I left my umbrella at work.
I must have left my umbrella at work.
Paraphrase using must / might (not) / can't: I'm sure they are not Tim and Sarah. They are in Paris now.
They can't be Tim and Sarah. They are in Paris now.
Paraphrase using must / might (not) / can't: Perhaps Peter didn't know you were in town. That's why he didn't invite you.
Peter might not have known you were in town. That's why he didn't invite you.
Correct the sentence: My wife told me the address, but I've forgotten it. I shouldn't have written it down.
should
Choose: A: The chicken is still frozen solid. B: You must/ ought / might to have taken it out of the freezer earlier.
ought
I'm sorry you failed your exam, but you....have worked harder.
should
Paraphrase the sentence in the passive: Somebody has stolen my wallet.
My wallet has been stolen.
Choose: The burglars are believed to have entered / have entered through an upstairs window.
to have entered
Choose: It is thought that the suspect is/ to be armed and very dangerous.
is
Causative have: Someone took our photo in front of the Big Ben. We...
We had our photo taken in front of the big Ben.
Choose: The injured are believed / believe to have been taken to hospital.
believed
