Grammar Quiz

Modal Auxiliaries Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modal Auxiliaries

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When he was young, he ________ swim very well. He won medals and championships!

A. had to

B. could

C. might

D. can


You look as if you are having trouble with your homework. ____ you like me to help you with it?

A. Can

B. Will

C. Shall

D. Would


You ____ attend the meeting this week if you are too busy.

A. can not

B. need not

C. have to

D. must


I have lived in England for two years, so I ___________ speak English fluently

A. Will

B. May

C. Shall

D. Can


Jack might go to the party.

A. A preference

B. A desire

C. a possiblity

D. Past ability


Don’t worry, I _____ take care of you.

A. can

B. will

C. must

D. would


_____ you solve this puzzle? I can’t.

A. Can

B. Should

C. May

D. Do


It is dangerous to run across the road. You _____ look to your left and right before crossing the road.

A. may

B. must

C. can

D. will


Which modal verb  expresses a past ability?

A. Must

B. Can

C. Could

D. Have to


Fill in the blank: We _____ be there to make sure everything goes well. (intention)

A. can

B. should

C. could

D. will


_____ I borrow the book for the weekend? I shall return it on Monday.

A. Should

B. Must

C. May


The past tense of CAN is what?

A. Have to

B. Might

C. Would

D. Could


It’s wet and windy outside today. You ________ go out without an umbrella.

A. shouldn’t

B. don’t have to

C. won’t

D. must


What would you say to the girl?

A. You can walk in the manhole!

B. You would like to fall in the manhole!

C. You should watch where you are going!

D. You would rather fall in the manhole!


Choose the correct sentence.

A. You have to enter.

B. You must not enter.

C. You can enter.

D. You would rather enter.


Random Topics:

Noun Phrases and AdverbialsComparatives and Past Perfect TensePresent Simple & ContinuesSimple Present and Present ContinuousPerfect and Past TensesSubjunctiveAuxiliary Verbs, if, unless and ModalPersonal Pronouns and VerbSubject and Verb AgreementReflexive Pronouns & Modal Verbs