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Modal Verbs

This document contains a sample student worksheet with a class, number, mark, teacher and date filled in. It then provides information on using modal verbs for offers, requests, invitations and permission. Examples are given for different modal verbs like can, could, may and might. The worksheet also contains exercises to complete sentences using the modal verbs and a dialogue to complete using modal verbs.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
42 views3 pages

Modal Verbs

This document contains a sample student worksheet with a class, number, mark, teacher and date filled in. It then provides information on using modal verbs for offers, requests, invitations and permission. Examples are given for different modal verbs like can, could, may and might. The worksheet also contains exercises to complete sentences using the modal verbs and a dialogue to complete using modal verbs.

Uploaded by

vanda_mata
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: ……………………………………..

Date: ……/……/……
Class: ……………. Number: ………..
Mark: ……………… Teacher: …………………..

Offers, invitations, requests, permission

Offers Requests Permission

Offering food and drink Asking for something Asking for permission

Can Can
Would you like? Could I/ we have? Could I?
May May
might Might

Offering to do Asking people to do Giving and refusing


something for others something permission

I/we can Can


Can I /we? Could Can (not)
Shall I/we? Would you? you May (not)
Will

Invitations
Uses
Would you like?
Will you?
We can use can, could, may or might
depending on the situation.

 Can is the most informal.


 Could is more polite then can.
 May is more formal than can and could
A) Complete the sentences with:
 Might is the most polite but the least
May, could, would, can and
common.
shall.

a) ________ I have some fruit, please?


b) ________ I go to frank’s party?
c) ________ you like to come to my party?
d) ________ some orange juice?
e) ________ you wait a moment, please?
f) ________ I bring something?

B) Complete the text. Use Modal verbs.

At a party

Frank – Hello. It’s Frank. Is that you Tom?


Tom – yes, it's me.
Frank – How are you? ________ you like to come to my birthday party? It's
on Sunday at five in the afternoon.
Tom – I’m sorry, but I have other plans. My mother asked me to go with her
to the bowling alley on Sunday.
Frank – Come on, Tom. You _______ miss the party. It will be great. There
will be an enormous cake, blowers, streamers, masks, good music and pretty
girls. Why don't you ask your mother?
Tom – Good idea. _______wait a moment, please?

(Tom speaks to his mother)

Tom – Mum, Frank is on the phone. His birthday is on Sunday and he's invited
me to his party. I know you asked me to go to the bowling alley with you, but
we ______ go next Sunday. _____ I go to Frank’s party?
Tom’s mother – Yes, of course.

Tom – Frank, she agreed. ____ I do something to help you with the party?
____ I bring something? I don't know, maybe sweets or ice-cream.
Frank – Yes, please. I’m sure we’ll have a great time. So, see you on Sunday.
Tom – Thank you for your invitation. See you then

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