Modals of Availability
You want to ask politely if someone is free to meet you tomorrow. What modal do you use? Then create the sentence.
Could you meet me tomorrow?
“You ___ wear a seatbelt while driving.”
Must/Have To
Choose the correct modal: “He’s wearing a coat. It ___ be cold outside.”
Must
Suffixes go ____ a word, prefixes go ____ a word.
After, Before
Choose the correct word: “I have ___ friends in my class.”
Some/ A few
Choose the correct sentence: (A) I can come to the party, (B) I must come to the party.
A - I can come to the party.
Which is stronger: “must” or “should”?
Must
“She isn’t answering her phone. She ___ be busy.”
Might/Could
Add a prefix to make the opposite: possible → ___
Impossible
Fill in: “There isn’t ___ milk left in the fridge.”
Clue: Negative
Any
Make this sentence more polite: “Can you help me with my homework?”
"Could you help me with my homework?” or “Would you mind helping me with my homework?”
Fill in the blank: “Students ___ submit their homework by Friday.”
Must/Have to
“He’s only 5 years old. He ___ be a doctor!”
Can't
Add a suffix to make this an adjective: care → ___
Careful
“There are ___ people, but not ___ time.”
many, much
“I’m not sure yet, but I ___ be free on Sunday afternoon.”
Might/Could
Change this sentence to give advice instead of a rule: “You must eat vegetables every day.”
“You should eat vegetables every day.”
What’s the difference between “must” and “might” for deduction?
“Must” = very sure; “might” = not sure
Add both a prefix and a suffix: happy → ___
Unhappiness
Much is for _____ nouns and many is for _____ nouns.
Much = Uncountable, Many = Countable
Arrange these sentences from most certain to least certain:
I may come to the meeting.
I can come to the meeting.
I might come to the meeting.
can → may → might
What’s the difference between “must” and “have to”?
“Must” = personal or internal obligation; “Have to” = external or rule-based obligation.
Make a sentence with “can’t” to show deduction (negative certainty).
Example: “That can’t be true!” or “He can’t be at home; the lights are off.”
Why are prefixes and suffixes important in English?
They help us make new words, understand meanings, and change parts of speech.
What is the difference between “a few” and “few”?
“A few” = some (positive), “Few” = almost none (negative)