Choose the required modal verb or the equivalent. 1. The children ... play out of doors till their mother gets home from work as they are afraid to be alone, (should, could, have to) 2. The police were suspicious at first, but we ... convince them that we were innocent, (could, were able to, must)
1 A: What will we to have/have for dinner tonight?
B: I may to cook/cook some pasta.
2 A: Would you like to order/order a takeaway?
B: No. Let's to make/make some sandwiches.
3 A: You promised to help help me with the household chores.
B: I know, but I was very busy to prepare/preparing the food.
4 A: You mustn't to eat/eat so much junk food.
B: I guess you are right.
5 A: There's nothing to eat/eat.
B: Let's to go/go to the supermarket to buy/buying some food.
6 A: The doctor advised me going/to go on a diet.
B: That's a good idea. You should also join/to join a gym.
7 A: I promised to take taking her shopping, but I can't
B: There's no point to worry/worrying about it. I'll go.
8 A: Have you seen Dina? I want to ask asking her if she fancies
to help/helping me with the cooking.
B: No, sorry. I haven't.
2. The rivers in America are bigger than in England.
3. The English Channel is wider than the Straits of Gibraltar.
4. Russia is a large country.
5. Please be more careful next time and don’t spill the milk again.
6. A bus is faster than a tram.
7. Your handwriting is now better than it was last year. And of course Nelie has the best handwriting of all.
1. Milk is sold in this shop.
2. This book was given yesterday.
3. Mushrooms are gathered in autumn.
4. Many houses are built in our town every year.
5. This text was translated at the last lesson.