Mastering Modal Verbs: May, Might, Must

Identify the modal verb in the sentence: She may go to the party.

• should

• may

• can

• might

Which is more certain: 'may' or 'might'?

• would

• may

• could

• should

Fill in the blank: You ___ finish your homework before going out.

• can

• should

• might

• must

Use 'might' in a sentence to indicate a possibility.

• I might go to the store later.

• She might have finished her homework.

• It might rain tomorrow.

• It might be sunny today.

What does 'must' imply in the sentence: You must wear a helmet?

• It indicates a possibility or choice.

• It expresses a future intention.

• It implies a strong obligation or requirement.

• It suggests a casual recommendation.

Choose the correct modal: It ___ rain later, so take an umbrella.

• should

• might

• could

• will

Identify the modal verb: He might join us for dinner.

• would

• might

• could

• should

Formulate a sentence using 'must' to express necessity.

• You must eat dessert before dinner.

• You must ignore the instructions completely.

• You must complete your homework before going out.

• You must leave your phone at home.

Differentiate between 'may' and 'might' in terms of certainty.

• 'May' is used for past events, while 'might' is for future possibilities.

• 'May' suggests more certainty than 'might'.

• 'Might' indicates a higher level of certainty than 'may'.

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

Fill in the blank: She ___ be at the office, but I'm not sure.

• should

• might

• could

• would