A. Fill in can, have to, may, might, must, need, should or (not) allowed to. 1. He go skating because he broke his leg.
2. Many children in Britain wear school uniforms.
3. I’m not sure but Jane”, come to visit me this afternoon.
4. Didn’t you see the sign? You drive more than 30 miles.
5. He speaks a lot of languages, but he speak Chinese.
6. It snow. It looks like it.
7. You drive on the right in Britain.
8. He is a good boxer. You be careful.
9. You to smoke in the office.
10. This test will be very difficult. So you learn a lot.

B. Write ‘must’, ‘have to’ or the correct form of ‘have to’ in the blanks.

1. Suman stay behind for half an hour yesterday to finish her work.
2. All of you see that film. It is really exciting.
3. It is getting late. I leave now before it gets any darker.
4. Since they are in the army, they go wherever they are told to go.
5. We wait outside until they came back since we hadn’t brought our keys.
6. Julie isn’t looking too well this morning. Something be wrong.
7. The child was getting no better, so they call for the doctor.
8. You not treat the matter lightly. It deserves prompt action.
9. I be there too? Is it all that important?
10. She stay at home yesterday as there was no one to look after her baby brother.

C. Fill in the blanks with may or might

1. They have returned last night. I check to see if they are back?
2. She not want to have anything to do with you at first, but she give in after some time.
3. It be too late to rectify the mistake now. You have thought about it earlier.
4. Try as they , they could not persuade her to change her mind.
5. We never able to make it to the top. We still as well give up while we still can.
6. all your dreams come true, and you be blessed with long life!
7. “Please I have another bowl of rice, mother?” the girl asked. “Yes, you , and you have some fish, too,” replied the mother.
8. I not be at home in the morning. You find me at home later in the afternoon, though.
9. The rain not stop at all. If it does not, we have to cancel the match altogether.
10. If I say so, you have at least given it another try. Who knows, you have succeeded.

D. Fill in the blanks with ‘will’, ‘would’, ‘shall’ or ‘should’.

1. We certainly have time for lunch. Where we go?
2. “You suffer for this,” he swore. “I see to it that you do!”
3. He said that ¡t be all right for you to enter, but I think you wait until he gets here.
4. you not reconsider your decision? You regret it if you do not.
5. I do whatever pleases me. No one tell me what to do!
6. If anything go wrong while I am away, you let me know, n’t you?
7. you please lower your voices? You wake up the baby if you do not.
8. I not stop her from leaving. She go if she wants to.
9. If my friends come while I am having my bath, you invite them in?
10. The angry man insisted that I pay for the damages. He said that if I did not, he have lodge a report against me.

E. Fill in ‘can’, ‘could’, ‘was’, ‘were’, ‘able to’ or their negative forms.

1. Nothing stop him now that he has made up his mind.
2. The students finish the test on time despite the short time they were given.
3. ” I take part in the competition?” “I don’t think you as you are under-age.”
4. I am sorry I help you as I myself neither speak nor understand a word of French.
5. That child prodigy solve difficult mathematical problems when he was eight years old.
6. She was very weak and hardly lift her head.
7. you do me a favour? you pass this message to Chanchal on your way home ?
8. I asked my parents if I have some extra money, and they said I .
9. I hid it under the pillow, so he have seen it.
10.1 didn’t bring my umbrella, but I borrow one.