Focus on Grammar. Exercise 18. Fill in the gaps

Exercise 18. Fill in the gaps.

a) can/could

1. Leonardo da Vinci was a student in Florence. He ____ draw, design buildings and write music.

2. You ____ see the Mona Lisa in the Louvre in Paris.

3. I lost my keys yesterday and I ____ (not) get into my flat.

4. I ____ (not) go out because I have a lot of homework.

5. She ____ speak English when she was ten.

b) must/have to

1. I ____ water the plants.

2. I’m very tired, I ____ go to bed.

3. You are a small boy; you ____ go to bed early.

4. Dad is working, you ____ be quiet.

5. You ____ come in unless you wipe your feet.

6. Oh, you ____ worry, Mum. My feet are clean.

7. You ____ (not) park your car here. There is a sign.

8. I ____ do my homework every day.

9. He ____ (not) do the shopping yesterday.

c) must/mustn’t/needn’t

1. You ____ fight.

2. She ____ wash the dishes.

3. You ____ tell anyone. It’s a secret.

4. Your shoes are dirty. You ____ clean them.

5. You ____ let the dog sleep in your bed.

6. You ____ feed the cat. It isn’t hungry.

7. They ____ go out today. They ____ stay in bed.

8. We ____ buy any eggs. We have a lot.

9. You ____ feed the animals at the Zoo.

10. You ____ eat it if you don’t like it.

11. She ____ be late for work.

12. You ____tidy your room.

Exercise 19. Correct the mistakes.

1. You don’t can go to the party.

2. Where do you must be?

3. He can play chess when he was five.

4. Can I come in?

5. Paul can to play football.

6. You don’t must smoke here.

7. Can you help me? No, I can.

8. Can his brother speaks French?

9. She mays be here.

10. He not must be late.

Exercise 20. Fill in the gaps with to have to or must.

1. You really ____ work harder, if you want to pass that exam.

2. Last night Dan suddenly became ill. He ____ to call the doctor.

3. I’m afraid I can’t come tomorrow. I ____ work late.

4. When you come to London again you ____ come and see me.

5. He can’t repair the car himself. He ____ take it to the garage.

Exercise 21. Choose the correct tense forms of the verbs in brackets.

1. I (learn) English for seven years now.

2. Last year I (not / work) hard enough for English, that’s why my marks (not / be) good.

3. During my last summer holidays, my parents (send) me on a language course to Great Britain.

4. Before I (go) to London, I (not / enjoy) learning English.

5. But while I (do) the language course, I (meet) lots of young people from all over the world.

6. Now I (have) much more fun learning English than I (have) before the course.

7. At the moment I (revise) English grammar.

8. If I (pass) my exams successfully, I (be) glad.

9. I (go) abroad three times last year.