B2-M3-Unit 6B-Grammar Quiz

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

Maybe he'll come to the dinner party tonight.

• He might come to the dinner party tonight.

• He's unlikely to come to the dinner party tonight.

• I doubt if he comes to the dinner party tonight

• He's bound to come to the dinner party tonight.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I probably won't graduate this year.

• I can't possibly graduate this year.

• I don't think I can graduate this year.

• I'm unlikely to graduate this year.

• I won't be able to graduate this year.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

They're sure to complete the project until the end of this year.

• The might complete the project until the end of this year.

• They suppose they'll finish the project until the end of this year.

• They're likely to finish the project until the end of this year.

• They're bound to complete the project until the end of this year.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I'm fairly sure this company will go bankrupt in a year.

• I dare say this company will go bankrupt in a year.

• I think this company may go bankrupt.

• I suppose this company will go bankrupt.

• I'm almost sure this company will go bankrupt.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I don't think I can afford this apartment.

• I doubt if I can afford this apartment.

• I'm unlikely to afford this apartment.

• I can't imagine that I can afford this apartment.

• I might not be able to afford this apartment.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I won't be able to go on a vacation next summer.

• I don't think I'll go on a vacation next summer.

• I don't suppose I'll go on a vacation.

• I can't imagine I'll go on a vacation next summer.

• I shouldn't think I'll go on a vacation next summer.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I probably won't be able to catch the next train.

• I don't suppose I'll catch the next train.

• I can't imagine that I'll catch the next train.

• I might not be able to catch the next train.

• I shouldn't think that I'll catch the next train.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

She'll probably spend the whole summer with her family.

• She may be able to spend the whole summer with her family.

• She'll be able to spend the whole summer with her family.

• She'll certainly spend the whole summer with her family.

• She's likely to spend the whole summer with her family.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

I'll probably take a French class this semester.

• I'm bound to take a French class this semester.

• I may well take a French class this semester.

• I dare say I'll take a French class this semester.

• I'll be able to take a French class this semester.

Choose the sentence that has the same meaning.

Maybe we'll get married at the beach.

• We might get married at the beach.

• We'll certainly get married at the beach.

• We'll be able to get married at the beach.

• We're bound to get married at the beach.