Modals and Modal Perfects

My neighbour knows how to speak three languages.

• My neighbour are able to speak three languages.

• My neighbour is able to speaking three languages.

• My neighbour can speaks three languages.

• My neighbour can speak three languages.

The dancer fell in the middle of a difficult jump.

• She may have broken her leg.

• She should have broken her leg.

• She may break her leg.

• She should break her leg.

Carla and Alex ........................ (be) good players. They have won hundreds of cups!

The theatre is dark.

• The show might has been cancelled.

• The show should have been cancelled.

• The show must have been cancelled.

• The show would has been cancelled.

David is sick. His cough is getting worse.

• He may go and see a doctor

• He should go and see a doctor.

• He should have gone and seen a doctor.

• He might have gone and seen a doctor.

I ________ memorise all of these rules about modal verbs.

I didn't like the film.

• We can have got tickets to something else.

• We must have got tickets to something else.

• We could have got tickets to something else.

• We would have got tickets to something else.

Paula hasn’t studied for the exam.

• Paula: I mightn't pass the exam... I have no idea...

• Paula: I wouldn't pass the exam... I have no idea...

• Paula: I couldn't pass the exam... I have no idea...

• Paula: I can't pass the exam... I have no idea...

I didn’t know Rosie was in hospital.

• I should have gone to visit her.

• I must have gone to visit her.

• I would have gone to visit her.

• I can have gone to visit her.

Her audition was terrible.

• She can't have won the competition.

• She mustn't have won the competition.

• She wouldn't have won the competition.

• She mightn't have won the competition.