English Grammar Exercises
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Modal Verbs Exercises
Exercise 1: Rewrite the sentences using modal verbs.
- It's forbidden to drive without fastening your seatbelt. You mustn't drive without fastening your seatbelt.
- Perhaps they told John about the party. They might have told John about the party.
- It isn't necessary for us to book a table. We needn't book a table.
- It isn't necessary for her to phone me back. She needn't phone me back.
- It was a mistake to sell the house. I wish I hadn't. I shouldn't have sold the house.
- I'm sure he didn't lock the door. He couldn't have locked the door.
- Perhaps John knew about the trip. He could have known about the trip.
- You cannot smoke in the underground. You mustn't smoke in the underground.
- I'm sure Ann didn't send that letter. Ann couldn't have sent that letter.
- I don't think Ann robbed the money. It's impossible. Ann couldn't have robbed the money.
- It's a good idea to make small talk at conventions. You should make small talk at conventions.
- You are not allowed to enter that area. You mustn't enter that area.
- It isn't necessary to find new vendors now. You don't have to find new vendors now.
- Perhaps I'll assign this project to Helen. I may assign this project to Helen.
- Always speak politely to the customers. You must always speak politely to the customers.
- I am certain that he buried something in the garden. He must have buried something in the garden.
- It's possible that the weather will be sunny tomorrow. The weather could be sunny tomorrow.
- James definitely isn't eighteen yet! James can't be eighteen yet.
- I am thinking about taking Spanish lessons. I might take Spanish lessons.
Exercise 2: Complete the sentences with indefinite pronouns.
- Does anyone want to go to the cinema?
- The story was in Japanese! I didn't understand anything.
- I'm very sad because nobody remembered my birthday.
- You have something on your shoulder; I think it's a piece of paper.
- My mom told me we can go somewhere I want this weekend. I will choose the place.
- This is a total mess! Nothing is in the correct place. All the toys are on the floor.
- I live in a small town and it is very boring; there's nowhere to go.
- Someone took my pencil from my desk and I don't know who. Do you know?
- I don't want to stay at home today; I would like to go somewhere special.
- That box is empty. There is nothing inside.
- I would like something to eat; I'm very hungry.
- My best friend lives somewhere near the stadium.
- There is somebody at the door. Who can it be?
- I want to go somewhere nice at the weekend.
- Has anyone called me?
- He has nowhere to go. Can he stay with us?
- I went shopping but I didn't buy anything.
- I knocked at the door but nobody answered.
- Did anyone come while I was out?
- Are you doing anything tonight?
- Everyone was at the party last night.
- I need someone to help me with these bags.
Indefinite Pronoun Chart
- + = somebody (alguien) / something (algo) / somewhere (en algún lugar)
- - ? = anybody (nadie) / anything (cualquier cosa) / anywhere (en ningún lugar)
- + - = nobody (nadie) / nothing (nada) / nowhere (en ningún lugar)
- + - ? = everyone (todos) / everything (todo) / everywhere (en todos lados)
Modal Verbs
can, should, could, may, must, have to, ought to (deben moralmente), need to (no tienes que, no es necesario)
- it's necessary = have to
- it's not necessary = needn't
- it's possible = could
- it's a good idea = should