Topics: Modals of Deduction
When should you use “may/might/could” in a deduction?
A. When there is strong evidence against it
B. When there is strong evidence for it
C. When there is not enough evidence to be certain
D. When something is proven false
Select your answer:
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Past ParticiplesVocabulary Spelling GrammarConditional Sentences and AdverbsAdjectives, Adverbs, and PrepositionsCohesive DevicesDependent PrepositionsTypes of PrepositionModals of Obligation & ProhibitionSubject Verb Agreement and Coordinating ConjunctionsPresent/Past/Past ParticpleOther quiz:
Prepositions › ViewMy father insisted ________ building a new house.
A. in
B. on
C. of
D. at
Modals › View
Which modal is used to express necessity
A. should
B. must
C. ought to
D. could