You ..... run in the corridors. If you do that, you will be punished.
Chemistry is difficult for him. He ..... solve any problems.
They are celebrating their anniversary on Saturday and now they ..... to prepare the party.
We have done the shopping. She ..... to go to the market.
Did you both get angry? I think you ..... speak to him and everything will be all right.
I'm hungry. ..... have something to eat, grandma?
We are outside the stadium now. We ..... go in without tickets.
It's freezing outside. They ..... forget their coats.
As Hugue was 50 minutes late, he ..... enter the exam.
He's very smart, he ..... speak several foreign languages and play music instruments.
Invite everybody to the party. You ..... hurt anyone's feelings.
I've already passed all my exams, so I ..... to study this summer.
I can cook very well now; I learnt last year. I ..... cook five years ago.
Which two modal verbs do we use to express obligation?
The guards told the tourists that they ..... take pictures of the paintings. It wasn't forbidden.
Mozart ..... write symphonies when he was only five.
Which modal verb do we use with the preposition TO?
You ..... write in capital letters in the exam. It's a rule.
I can't reach that shelf. ..... you get me those dishes, Susan?
Have you got an exam tomorrow? You ..... revise.
It was very dark, so we ..... see anything.
When it's not necessary to do something, we use the modal verbs ..... (name the third person singular and the other forms)
This cake is delicious. He ..... taste it.
Which modal verb do we use to make suggestions?
Which are the past forms of can and can't?
