You ___ wear your seatbelt; otherwise, you ____ get in an accident
Must-Might
Choose the correct modal: “Sami should have / could have given them a CD, but he gave them books instead”
Could have
Hundreds of people (employ/are employed) in this factory and many of them (will lose/will be lost).
Are employed-Will lose
In what tense is the following sentence?: ''The old theater will be being renovated throughout the summer months."
Future Continuous
Semi-modal that expresses obligation similar to “must to”
Have to
You ___ send a thank-you message for the chocolates, it would be polite.
Should
“Junichi said we definitely _____ to have done that”
Ought
The package (sent/was sent) more than a week ago, but it (wasn’t arrived/didn’t arrive) until yesterday.
Was sent- Didn’t arrive
What is the structure of the future perfect continuous in the passive voice?
Subject + will have been + being + past participle
We____ live in Toronto
Which modal verbs are used to express absolute necessity?
Must/ have to.
“You ______ to do that, I appreciate it nonetheless”
Didn’t have
My camera (was stolen/stole) and I (was lost/ lost) all the photographs from my last trip.
Was stolen-Lost
In what tense is the following sentence? Change it to passive voice: ''She wrote the book in 1997”
Past simple; The book was written by her in 1997.
We made a mistake. We tried but we___________ fix it
What are modals?
Modals are auxiliary verbs that show speakers' attitudes towards the actions they are describing.
Fill in the blank:
A: “Is it OK if we miss the fight?”
B: “No! We ______ miss the fight.”
Must not / mustn’t
You (should arrest/ should be arrested) for what you (were done/did).
Should be arrested- did
What’s the structure of the passive present simple?
Subject + am/is/are + past participle
We_____ respect the law
Ought to
What are modals used for?
Modals are used to talk about obligations, advice, expectations, and suggestions.
When do we use Perfect modals?
We use it to show degrees of necessity in the past.
Please, (be stayed/stay) away from the places where you (can be seen/can see).
Stay-Can be seen
Transform the following sentence into active. In what tense is it presented?
''The book has been read by many students''
Present Perfect; Many students have read the book.
You ____ sleep well to be ready for the exam.
Have to