Modal Verbs and Conditionals Quiz
English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modal Verbs and Conditionals
Preview:
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
It MUST not have been the best cake you ever made, but it was still pretty good.
_
A. should
B. may
C. can
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
The dog just got out, it MAY have gone far.
_
A. must
B. wouldn’t have
C. can’t have
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
You went to Moscow in February? It SHOULD have been cold!
_
A. must
B. could
C. can
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
We MIGHT have stayed home. That movie was terrible!
_
A. will
B. must
C. should
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
You went to China? That WILL have been exciting!
_
A. may
B. must
C. should
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
You MUST have brought a jacket. It´s so cold tonight!
_
A. should
B. may
C. will
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
What a great day! I MAY not have asked for more.
_
A. must
B. could
C. may
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
If he had been in the competition he MUST have been the winner.
_
A. will
B. might
C. ought to
Choose the most appropriate modal verb to replace the modal verb in capital letters.
It was bad, but it OUGHT TO have been worse!
_
A. could
B. will
C. must
You __________ enter through here.
A. have to
B. can
C. can’t
D. shouldn’t
Which modals do we often use to talk about rules to say what you are allowed or not allowed to do?
A. can/can’t
B. have to/don’t have to
C. must/mustn’t
D. should/shouldn’t
These are the kinds of verbs that sometimes behave irregularly in English.
A. Action verbs
B. Dynamic verbs
C. Modal verbs
D. Stative verbs
You _________ have bothered coming. I’ve done it already.
A. wouldn’t
B. needn’t
C. mightn’t
You ________ park here
A. have to
B. mustn’t
C. shouldn’t
The conditional that deals with habits and general truths such as laws. It is formed using this structure: condition – if/when + present simple; main clause – present simple.
A. Zero
B. First
C. Second
D. Third