Use the required form of the infinitive after can (could) in the following sentences. 1. Her face was quite unlined and she could not (to be) more than thirty.
2. I’m wondering if something can (to do) about it.
3. Her friend said quickly: “I know where you can (to get) your bicycle fixed.”
4. “You couldn’t (to worry) too much,“ Jack was tempted to say, “if you are still out at one thirty in the morning.”
5. It’s impossible. He can’t (to do) it.
6. There wasn’t anything wrong with tea. There couldn’t (to be).
7. Harry’s story disappointed him because if the girl had been with him at half past eight she couldn’t (to be) at Hexley at the same time.
8. She lay, raised up rather high upon the pillow, her eyes closed and her hair undone. She couldn’t (to sleep), though it would have been hard to say quite how this was evident.
9. “Have you seen anything of Roberta lately?” “Not for ages. I don’t know what she can (to do).
10. He couldn’t (to hear) the news at dinner because his sister hadn’t arrived yet.
11. I can easily (to walk) to the railway station.
12. For several seconds Bolt stared at her, terrified. “I can’t (to die). I don’t want to die.
And if you can fit it in, the mezze dessert platter is a fabulous ending to a meal, when it's put in front of you you're spoiled for choice - you'd probably get a mousse, a sorbet, ice cream, creme brulee and some sort of cake, among other treats! It's absolutely wicked