Grammar Quiz

Modal Verbs of Permission Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modal Verbs of Permission

Preview:


________ I use the company’s printer for personal documents?

A. May

B. Can

C. Might

D. Could


________ I grab a snack from your fridge?

A. May

B. Can

C. Might

D. Could


The modal verb “COULD” expresses __________.

Which of the following best completes the thought of the sentence?

A. past ability

B. tentative or polite permission

C. not allowed

D. a wish


Which is the most appropriate modal of permission to complete the sentence.

“Mom, __________ I go with Jill to the school play?

A. Can

B. May

C. Could

D. Can’t


Which among the following modal verbs should you use when you are talking to a restaurant manager?

A. can

B. could

C. may

D. might


Which type of situation might require the use of “may” instead of “can” to ask for permission?

A. Informal situations

B. Formal situations

C. Tentative situations

D. Hypothetical situations


_______ you pick up a program brochure for me?

A. can

B. could

C. may

D. might


Which of the following modal verbs is commonly used to ask for permission in informal situations?

A. Can

B. May

C. Could

D. Might


You’re a child and you formally ask a teacher for permission to leave the room. Which sentence is appropriate for the situation?

A. May I leave the room?

B. Can I leave the room?

C. I may leave the room?

D. Could I leave the room?


_______ you please grab me a napkin from the counter?

A. May

B. Can

C. Might

D. Could


_______ I bring my pet to your house?

A. can

B. could

C. may

D. might


______ I use your computer to check my email?

A. can

B. could

C. may

D. might


When is ‘may’ most often used to ask for permission?

A. Between friends

B. Between two children

C. Between two adults

D. Between a child and an adult


Which of the following modal verbs is commonly used to ask for permission in formal situations?

A. Can

B. May

C. Could

D. Might


You ask for permission not to come early tomorrow. You’re feeling informal. Which sentence is appropriate for the situation?

A. Could I not come early tomorrow?

B. May I not come early tomorrow?

C. I cannot come early tomorrow?

D. Can I not come early tomorrow?


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