Mastering Modal Verbs

Identify the modal verb in the sentence: She can swim very well.

• would

• can

• might

• should

Use a modal verb to express ability in a sentence.

• I might swim.

• I can swim.

• I should swim.

• I will swim.

What is the meaning of 'must' in the context of obligation?

• 'Must' indicates a suggestion or recommendation.

• 'Must' signifies a strong obligation or requirement.

• 'Must' implies a casual preference or choice.

• 'Must' is used to express uncertainty or doubt.

Formulate a question using the modal 'should'.

• What should I do to improve my study habits?

• Should I eat before or after studying?

• Should I study at night or in the morning?

• What should be the best way to relax?

Negate the sentence: He will attend the meeting.

• He might attend the meeting.

• He will definitely attend the meeting.

• He will not attend the meeting.

• He has attended the meeting.

Identify the modal verb in the sentence: They might go to the party.

• should

• could

• would

• might

Use a modal verb to express permission in a sentence.

• You cannot leave the room.

• You can leave the room.

• You might leave the room.

• You should leave the room.

What is the difference in meaning between 'may' and 'might'?

• 'May' indicates a past event, whereas 'might' refers to the future.

• 'May' implies a stronger possibility or permission, whereas 'might' suggests a weaker possibility or hypothetical scenario.

• 'May' is used only in formal contexts, while 'might' is informal.

• 'May' and 'might' are interchangeable with no difference.

Formulate a question using the modal 'could'.

• Could you tell me the answer?

• Could you do my chores?

• Could you help me with my homework?

• Could you finish my project for me?

Negate the sentence: She can play the piano.

• She cannot play any instruments.

• She plays the piano well.

• She can play the guitar.

• She cannot play the piano.