Question

Раскройте скобки, выбрав соответствующую форму модального глагола1.We (have, had, should) better not leave any windows open.2.It (can't, must, will) be a star, it's too bright. Perhaps it's an alien spaceship!3.Helen (had to, must) leave the meeting early because she had a train to catch.4.I (didn't need to, couldn't) get tickets after all - they were sold out.5.I (will, could) be able to speak better if I practise more.6.Things (shouldn't, couldn't, may, mustn't) have been worse - everything seemed to be going wrong.7.It (should, could have, must have) be a good movie - the reviews were very good.8.You (should, may, will) even have lost your job by then, who knows?9.I (don't need to, shouldn't) wear glasses because my eyesight is still quite good.10.When we were at school, we (had to, ought to) wear a uniform.You (don't have to, mustn't) wear your seatbelt during the whole of the flight

Answer 1

Раскройте скобки, выбрав соответствующую форму модального глагола 

1-had

2-can't

3-had to

4-couldn't

5-will

6-may

7-must have

8-may

9-don't need to

10-had to

      don't have to

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Answer 2

1. We (have, had, should) better not leave any windows open.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is should. The sentence suggests that it is advisable not to leave any windows open.

2. It (can't, must, will) be a star, it's too bright. Perhaps it's an alien spaceship!

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is can't. The sentence suggests that it is not possible for the bright object to be a star, and the speaker speculates that it might be an alien spaceship.

3. Helen (had to, must) leave the meeting early because she had a train to catch.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is had to. The sentence indicates that Helen was obligated to leave the meeting early because she had a train to catch.

4. I (didn't need to, couldn't) get tickets after all - they were sold out.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is couldn't. The sentence implies that the speaker was unable to get tickets because they were sold out.

5. I (will, could) be able to speak better if I practice more.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is could. The sentence suggests that with more practice, the speaker might have the ability to speak better.

6. Things (shouldn't, couldn't, may, mustn't) have been worse - everything seemed to be going wrong.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is couldn't. The sentence indicates that things could not have been worse because everything seemed to be going wrong.

7. It (should, could have, must have) been a good movie - the reviews were very good.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is must have. The sentence suggests that the movie was likely good based on the positive reviews.

8. You (should, may, will) even have lost your job by then, who knows?

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is may. The sentence implies that it is possible that the person may have lost their job by a certain time.

9. I (don't need to, shouldn't) wear glasses because my eyesight is still quite good.

The correct form of the modal verb in this sentence is don't need to. The sentence indicates that the speaker is not required to wear glasses because their eyesight is still good.

10. When we were at school, we (had to, ought to) wear a uniform. You (don't have to, mustn't) wear your seatbelt during the whole flight.

In the first part of the sentence, the correct form of the modal verb is had to. It suggests that wearing a uniform was mandatory when the speaker and the listener were at school.

In the second part of the sentence, the correct form of the modal verb is don't have to. It implies that wearing a seatbelt during the entire flight is not necessary.

Please note that the search results provided by You.com did not directly address the specific sentences in the question. However, the correct forms of the modal verbs can be determined based on the general rules and usage of these modal verbs in English.