Modal Verbs
I ___ play with dolls when I was little.
(ability)
Can
I ___ play with dolls when I was little.
Used to
What is the comparative of "small"?
Smaller
I think it ___ rain tomorrow.
Will
You are a student, ___?
Aren't you?
You ___ study for the exam. (advice)
Should
What does "used to" describe?
Past habits or situations that are no longer true.
What is the superlative of "bad"?
The worst
She is ___ to travel next week.
Going
She doesn't work here, ___?
Does she?
Students ___ wear uniforms at this school. (obligation)
Must
Change to negative: "He used to live in London."
He didn't use to live in London.
English is ___ (easy) than mathematics for me.
Easier
What future tense do we use for arrangements?
Present Continuous
They went to the party, ___?
Didn't they?
What's the difference between mustn't and don't have to?
Mustn't: something is prohibited.
Don't have to: something is not necessary.
Every summer, my family ___ visit my grandparents.
Would
Correct the sentence: "This is the most cheapest restaurant."
This is the cheapest restaurant.
This time tomorrow, I ___ (study) English.
Will be studying
He can drive, ___?
Can't he?
She ___ have forgotten her keys. (possibility in the past)
Might / May / Could
Explain the difference between "would" and "used to".
Used to describes past habits and states. Would describes repeated past actions, but not past states.
Make a sentence comparing three cities using a superlative.
Example: Bogotá is the biggest city in Colombia.
Explain the difference between "will", "going to" and "present continuous" for future plans.
Will: predictions, spontaneous decisions and promises. Going to: intentions and predictions based on evidence. Present Continuous: fixed future arrangements.
Correct the sentence: "You like English, don't you?"
The sentence is already correct.