Download Handbook (PDF, 4,3 MB) - telc GmbH
Download Handbook (PDF, 4,3 MB) - telc GmbH
Download Handbook (PDF, 4,3 MB) - telc GmbH
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90<br />
I Modal Verb Forms<br />
1) Simple Forms<br />
a) Can I can’t swim.<br />
She can speak Spanish, French and Italian.<br />
b) Could You could come to my house.<br />
The weather could get worse tonight.<br />
c) May May I have some more wine?<br />
Jane may know the answer to your question.<br />
d) Might I might see you again tonight.<br />
They might come here for their holidays.<br />
e) Shall We’ll see you tomorrow, then.<br />
It’s raining. What shall we do?<br />
f) Should It’s 8 o’clock. He should be here soon.<br />
You should go home now.<br />
g) ought to Parents ought to keep their children under control.<br />
I ought to get home. My mother’s waiting for me.<br />
h) Had better You’d better get a move on. We’re already late.<br />
We’d better not stay too long. Anna has to get up early.<br />
i) Will I’ll see her tomorrow.<br />
She won’t open the door.<br />
j) Would He would never tell anyone what happened.<br />
Would you mind waiting here for a moment?<br />
k) Must You must do something about your weight.<br />
I must make an appointment with the doctor.<br />
l) Need He needs to get a new pair of shoes.<br />
You needn’t stay if you don’t want to.<br />
2) Perfect Forms They must have left ages ago.<br />
He could have gone home by now.<br />
She might have decided to walk home.<br />
He can’t have eaten his dinner. It’s still on the table.<br />
3) Progressive Forms I should be going home now. It’s late.<br />
Be quiet. They may still be sleeping.<br />
They must be eating at home tonight.<br />
Inventories<br />
<strong>Handbook</strong> <strong>telc</strong> English A2·B1