Might/could have
Make deductions:
The keys are not on the table. You saw Ana leave earlier.
She must have taken the keys.
Complete the sentence:
You can use your cellphone __________ you want.(time)
whenever
I don’t know ______ AI will replace teachers or not.
whether
I ______ life will be easier in the future.
hope
Make deductions:
The cookie jar is empty. The kids were in the kitchen.
The kids could have eaten the cookies.
Which “-ever” word fits?
The teacher will help __________ needs it.
whoever
True or False: “Whether” is used to express a condition.
False — “if” expresses a condition; “whether” shows alternatives.
Is this a correct sentence?:
I wish my teacher helps me tomorrow.
I hope my teacher helps me tomorrow.
Make deductions:
The floor is wet and it’s raining outside.
It must have been the rain.
Choose the correct option:
Students can use __________ AI platform they prefer.
whichever
AI can decide ______ to show the answer immediately or wait for your prompt.
whether
I _____ I didn't have to work tomorrow.
wish
Make deductions:
Tom arrived 20 minutes late.
He could have been stuck in traffic.
Make a sentence using whatever.
Open-ended question
Is this correct or incorrect?
I’ll use AI whether it’s free.
I’ll use AI if it’s free.
Explain the difference between “wish” and “hope.”
“Hope” is for possible or future situations; “wish” is for unreal or impossible ones.
Make deductions:
The window is broken.
Someone must have hit it with a ball.
Explain the difference between “whoever” and “whichever”.
open-ended question
Explain the difference between whether and if with your own example.
I don’t know whether AI will win the contest (options).
If AI wins, we’ll celebrate (condition).
Make a sentence with “wish” about something unreal.
I wish a robot could clean my house for free.