Can, Could, May and Might Exercise
Author: Bob Wilson
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
Information
Description: Can, Could, May and Might Exercise the document consists of exercises designed to practice the modal verbs "can", "could", "may" and "might". Includes fill-in-the-blank activities that help students understand the nuances of these modal verbs.
Subject: English Workbooks
Pages: 2
Megabytes: 0.03 MB
This may interest you
General English For Intermediate Student
Eva Faliyanti, S.Pd, Amirudin Latif, M.Pd, Zalfa Cabrina Mahazani
General English For Intermediate Student, it covers essential topics such as grammar, vocabulary, and conversation skills.Intermediate Exercises
Imparareinglese
Intermediate Exercises, this document contains a collection of English language exercises aimed at intermediate learners, covering various topics such as sentence transformation, error correction, and word formation.Present continuous - affirmative
English grammar PDF
Present continuous - affirmative, the document contains exercises focused on the present continuous, specifically on positive affirmations. It includes multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blank activities, and sentence construction tasks, giving students practice in using the present continuous in various contexts.Present Continous vs. Simple Present
Universidad UTE
Present Continous vs. Simple Present, the document contains exercises that compare the use of the present simple and the present continuous in English. It includes sentence completion activities and answering text-based questions, helping students understand the differences between these two tenses and use them correctly in different contexts.Present continuous - negative
English grammar PDF
Present continuous - negative, the document includes exercises focused on the negative form of the present continuous. Contains activities for forming negative responses and converting affirmative sentences into negative ones, helping students practice using this tense correctly in negative contexts.
