Show:
Ability
Obligation
Necessity/Isistence
Possibility
Perfect Modals
100
Five years ago, I (cannot, couldn't) play the piano.
Five years ago, I couldn't play the piano.
100
When I grow up, I (may, might) become an engineer.
When I grow up, I may become an engineer.
100
I think I (will, would) go to the beach this Sunday.
I think I will go to the beach this Sunday.
100
We have enough milk in the fridge so we (must, mustn't, needn't) buy some more.
We have enough milk in the fridge so we needn't buy some more.
100

If I had gone to the sales, I'm sure I ______ something. (to buy)

If I had gone to the sales, I'm sure I would have bought something. 

200
We (can, could) speak English well.
We can speak English well.
200
(Might, May) I have a glass of water?
May I have a glass of water?
200
I am feeling tired. I think I (would, will) go to sleep now.
I am feeling tired. I think I will go to sleep now.
200
Time is not on our side. We (must, mustn't, needn't) hurry.
Time is not on our side. We must hurry.
200

Clare was very upset that you didn't go to her birthday party. You_____ (to go).

Clare was very upset that you didn't go to her birthday party. You should/ ought to have gone.

300
The volleyball team (can, could) go to the Olympics this year if they are lucky.
The volleyball team could go to the Olympics this year if they are lucky.
300
There is a small chance that we (may, might) go to the beach this weekend.
There is a small chance that we might go to the beach this weekend.
300
I (will, would) try to act like my father when I was young.
I would try to act like my father when I was young.
300
Mary gave me a letter to send. I (must, mustn't, needn't) forget to mail it.
Mary gave me a letter to send. I mustn't forget to mail it.
300

The lights are out. They______ to sleep. (to go)

The lights are out. They must have/ might have gone to sleep.

400
I (cannot, couldn't) run that fast when I was six years old.
I couldn't run that fast when I was six years old.
400
If you leave the stove on, the house (may, might) catch on fire.
If you leave the stove on, the house might catch on fire.
400
If you get in trouble, I (won't wouldn't) help you.
If you get in trouble, I won't help you.
400
You (must, mustn't, needn't) wash those carrots. They've already been washed.
You needn't wash those carrots. They've already been washed.
400

We ______ Dave to the party if we had known he was in town. (to invite)

We would have invited Dave to the party if we had known he was in town.

500
I think I (can, could) help you learn math if you study hard.
I think I can help you learn math if you study hard.
500
Billy and I (may, might) cook dinner tonight.
Billy and I may cook dinner tonight.
500
(Will, Would) you like steak or chicken?
Would you like steak or chicken?
500
He will be having lessons for another two hours. We (must, mustn't, needn't) visit him now.
He will be having lessons for another two hours. We mustn't visit him now.
500

We ______ so much food. We can't eat it all (to order)

We shouldn't have/ needn't have ordered so much food. We can't eat it all.