Study

CHILI: UNIT 6+7 - PROBABILITY/DEDUCTION + PRESEN ...

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • "We _______ since 12 o’clock." (We started waiting at 12, and we are still waiting.)
    have been waiting
  • Fill in the blank: "I _______ guitar lessons for six months."
    have been taking
  • Choose the correct sentence: A) "She has been learning English since five years." B) "She has been learning English for five years."
    B) "She has been learning English for five years."
  • What question would you ask if your brother’s hands are dirty?
    "What have you been doing?"
  • What’s the mistake? "She mayn't come to the party."
    "Mayn't" is rarely used. The correct sentence is "She may not come to the party."
  • Fix the mistake: "She can't be a doctor – I’ve never seen her with a stethoscope."
    The sentence is correct!
  • Fill in the blank: "I've lost my keys. They _______ be in my bag."
    might / may / could
  • Choose the correct word: "He _______ be the new teacher – he’s sitting in the staff room." A) can't B) must
    B) must
  • Which sentence is correct? A) "He cans swim very well." B) "He can swim very well."
    B) "He can swim very well." (Modal verbs do not change form.)
  • Fill in the blank: "He _______ swim when he was four years old."
    could
  • Correct the mistake: "My cousin has been collect comics for years."
    "My cousin has been collecting comics for years."
  • True or False? We use "must" when we are sure something is true.
    True
  • Can you correct this sentence? "I has been learning English since I am ten years old."
    "I have been learning English since I was ten years old."
  • Fill in the blank: "John _______ in New York since 24 July."
    has been living
  • Fix the mistake: "She has been knowing him for years."
    "She has known him for years." (Some verbs, like "know," do not use the continuous form.)
  • True or False? The present perfect continuous is used for actions that started in the past and are still happening.
    True
  • Which sentence is incorrect? A) "It can snow here in April." B) "It can be very hot tomorrow."
    B) "It can be very hot tomorrow." (Use "might/may/could" for future possibilities: "It might be very hot tomorrow.")
  • What’s the correct question? You see your friend watching the rain. You ask: "How long _______?"
    has it been raining?
  • Which modal verb do we use for negative possibilities? A) can not B) might not C) could not
    B) might not