Question

Choose the correct answer. 1 You …B… do your homework before you watch TV. A can't B should C shall 2 … I come in? It's rather cold out here. A Should B May C Must 3 You … water the plants this weekend; the look dry. A are able to B needn't C ought to 4 … you collect the children from school, please A Must B Will C May 5 … you play the piano? A Can B Must C Should 6 I … buy some milk. There isn't any left. A mustn't B may C must 7 When … I call you? A shall B must C needn't 8 I … swim before I was able to walk. A might B could C can 9 You … walk to work. I'll give you a lift. A must B needn't C may 10 Tim … be out. There are no lights on. A shall B should C must

Answer 1

1) should
2) may
3)ought to
4)may
5)can
6)must
7)shall
8)could
9)needn't
10)must

Answer 2

1. The correct answer is B) should. The sentence is expressing a recommendation or advice to do the homework before watching TV. 2. The correct answer is A) Should. The question is asking if it is appropriate or recommended for the person to come inside because it is cold outside. 3. The correct answer is C) ought to. The sentence is expressing a suggestion or recommendation to water the plants because they look dry. 4. The correct answer is C) May. The sentence is asking if it is possible or allowed for the person to collect the children from school. 5. The correct answer is A) Can. The question is asking if the person has the ability or skill to play the piano. 6. The correct answer is A) mustn't. The sentence is expressing a prohibition or requirement to not buy milk because there isn't any left. 7. The correct answer is A) shall. The question is asking about the future action of calling the person. 8. The correct answer is B) could. The sentence is expressing the past ability or capability of swimming before being able to walk. 9. The correct answer is B) needn't. The sentence is stating that the person does not have to walk to work because the speaker will give them a lift. 10. The correct answer is C) must. The sentence is expressing a strong necessity or obligation for Tim to be out.