The modal verbs can, may, could and will are used for requests (asking someone to do something). The modal verb shall is used for suggestions or offers. The modal verb should is used for giving advice. The modal verbs can (informal), could (more polite), may (formal) and might (more formal) are used for asking for permission. You look tired. Maybe you go on holiday for a week? This dress is a little tight for you. You really get a bigger one! I have a look at this new book by Stephen King, please? Oh, no! I've forgotten my phone at home! I hope we find the restaurant easily. A: Did you pay for the tickets to that museum where you went last weekend? B: No, the entrance was free. You'll tell your dad that your bike has been stolen. A: I will never go to that Mexican restaurant again! B: Why? Was the food terrible? A: No, the food wasn't that bad, but the service…. We wait 45 minutes for our meals! Unfortunately, we can't stay in that hotel because they say we bring the dog inside. A: Mum, go to the party, please? B: Yes, but you come back before 11 p.m. OK? A: Sure. If I don't leave work right now, I wait for ages for the next train. A: I'm bored. B: we play video games? Lenny, there are some mistakes in your essay. As the deadline is only next Monday, you correct them and bring the work tomorrow.

Задание

Choose the correct options

The modal verbs can, may, could and will are used for requests (asking someone to do something).

The modal verb shall is used for suggestions or offers.

The modal verb should is used for giving advice.

The modal verbs can (informal), could (more polite), may (formal) and might (more formal) are used for asking for permission.

You look tired. Maybe you [must|are able to|should|have to] go on holiday for a week?
This dress is a little tight for you. You really [can|will|might|should] get a bigger one!
[Must|Would|Should|Could] I have a look at this new book by Stephen King, please?
Oh, no! I've forgotten my phone at home! I hope we [can|could|might|may] find the restaurant easily.
A: Did you [must|could|have to|had to] pay for the tickets to that museum where you went last weekend?

B: No, the entrance was free.
You'll [have to|should|ought to|must] tell your dad that your bike has been stolen.
A: I will never go to that Mexican restaurant again!

B: Why? Was the food terrible?

A: No, the food wasn't that bad, but the service…. We [must|should|had to|could] wait 45 minutes for our meals!
Unfortunately, we can't stay in that hotel because they say we [mustn't|shouldn't|don't have to|couldn't] bring the dog inside.
A: Mum, [may I|should I|do I have to|shall I] go to the party, please?

B: Yes, but you [can|must|have|may] come back before 11 p.m. OK?

A: Sure.
If I don't leave work right now, I [can|will be able to|will have to|have to] wait for ages for the next train.
A: I'm bored.

B:[Shall|Must|May|Might] we play video games?
Lenny, there are some mistakes in your essay. As the deadline is only next Monday, you [shall|should|will|might] correct them and bring the work tomorrow.