Study

Modals

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • Reformulate the sentence using the word SHOULD. "Fancy you and I having the same surname!"
    It's odd (that) you and I should have the same surname!
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word SHOULD. "I have high expectations for this film."
    This film should be really good.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word NEEDN'T. "Our worrying so much was a waste of time."
    We needn't have worried so much.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word CAN'T. "I'm sure this isn't how you get to Norwich!"
    This can't be the way to Norwich!
  • Correct or incorrect? "You might have told me my trousers were split!"
    Correct.
  • Correct or incorrect? "It was odd that you should have bought the same car."
    Correct.
  • Correct or incorrect? "I didn't dare say anything."
    Incorrect. Correct version: "I didn't dare to say anything."
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word MAY. "It makes no difference to me if we call if off."
    We may as well call it off.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word NEEDN'T. "All that trouble I went to wasn't necessary in the end."
    I needn't have gone to all that trouble.
  • Correct or incorrect? "In case I should be out, this is my mobile number."
    Correct.
  • Correct or incorrect? "I should think the gutters haven't been replaced since the house was built."
    Correct.
  • Correct or incorrect? "I asked them to leave but they wouldn't go."
    Correct.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word WEAR. "School uniform wasn't compulsory at my school."
    We didn't have to wear school uniform at my school.
  • Correct or incorrect? "She dare not to refuse."
    Incorrect. Correct version: "She dare not refuse."
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word MIGHT. "I'm disappointed that you didn't back me up!"
    You might have backed me up!
  • Correct or incorrect? "Try as I may, I simply couldn't open the lid."
    Incorrect. Correct version: "Try as I might, I couldn't open the lid."
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word MAY. "Although it's summer, the temperature is more like winter."
    It may be summer, but the temperature is more like winter.
  • Correct or incorrect? "I don't know who rang, but it must have been Jim."
    Incorrect. "I don't know who rang, but it could/may/might have been Jim.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word MIGHT. "It's possible that the last person to leave didn't lock the door."
    The last person to leave might have left the door unlocked.
  • Correct or incorrect? "Need you to make so much noise?"
    Incorrect. Correct version: "Need you make so much noise?"
  • Correct or incorrect? "You might like to look over these papers if you have the time."
    Correct.
  • Reformulate the sentence using the word POSSIBLY. "It's just not possible for the cat to have opened the fridge."
    The cat can't possibly have opened the fridge.