Study

Life Adventures unit 6

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  • Which three modal verbs are used for "possibility" in the future? eg: "Tomorrow it .... be very hot".
    might / may / could
  • I started work at 10 and I'm still working now at 12: "I .... for two hours"
    I HAVE BEEN WORKING for two hours
  • Is this sentence correct? "He can't be the teacher, he's only 8 years old!"
    Correct
  • Make this sentence negative: "I might go to the park tomorrow"
    I might not go to the park tomorrow
  • Is this sentence correct? "She got a ten in the exam. She must to be very intelligent"
    Incorrect - never use "to" after "must".
  • Complete the sentence: "How long ... you ... (teach) English?"
    How long HAVE you BEEN TEACHING English?
  • Which modal verb cannot be used to talk about "possibilities" in the future?
    could
    might
    may
    can
  • It's very cloudy today, so I think it .... rain in the afternoon. Which ONE answer is incorrect?
    can
    might
    could
    may
  • Anthony has been playing guitar for 20 years. He .... be a good musician.
    can't
    must
    may
    can
  • Ask to borrow a pencil using "could"
    Could I borrow a pencil?
  • Is this sentence correct? "He cans swim very fast"
    Incorrect - can (modal verbs never change form)
  • If Anthony is in Paris, you .... have seen him in Barcelona yesterday.
    might
    must
    may
    can't
  • Is this sentence correct? "Yesterday he mighted quit his job"
    Incorrect - might (modal verbs never change form)
  • Ask to go to the toilet using "may"
    May I go to the toilet?
  • Complete the sentence with present perfect continuous: "We ... (watch) TV since this morning"
    We HAVE BEEN WATCHING TV since this morning
  • What is the form of a present perfect continuous sentence?
    subject + has / have + been + gerund
  • Anthony started piano lessons in January and is still doing them now: "Anthony ... piano lessons since January"
    Anthony HAS BEEN DOING piano lessons since January
  • Make this sentence negative: "We have been studying enough English today"
    We haven't (have not) been studying enough English today
  • Complete the sentence with present perfect continuous: "I ... (sing) Shakira songs all day"
    I HAVE BEEN SINGING Shakira songs all day