B1 Modal verbs for possibility, probability and logical assumptions. 14 March, 201729 May, 2022 blogdeserena Created by blogdeserena B2 Modal verbs for possibility, probability and logical assumptions Choose the best option Activity by Serena Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? It's highly probable that Maria has arrived at the office by now. Maria must be at at the office Maria could be at the office Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I'm not sure Jan can come to the party next Saturday. She ought not come. She might not come. Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I'm sure George didn't steal the money. He couldn't have stolen the money. He might not have stolen the money. Tom usually leaves at about 7 so he_______be home by now. ought to could Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I don't believe she lost her keys again! She might not have lost her keys She can't have lost her keys Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? It's very likely Maria has arrived. She left the office two hours ago. She could be at home by now. She must be at home by now. If we get a move on, we ___ get a table even if we haven't booked in advance. might can Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I 'm sure they're not on holiday. I saw them this morning at the office. They may not be on holiday. They can't be on holiday. Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I'm sure she'll pass her test. She's worked so hard lately. She may fail She can't fail Which option has a similar meaning to the sentence below? I'm certain that she got on that plane. She must have taken that flight. She could have taken that flight. Your score is LinkedIn Facebook Twitter VKontakte share thisTwitterFacebookWhatsAppLike this:Like Loading... Related share thisTwitterFacebookWhatsAppLike this:Like Loading...
blogdeserena
