Modal Auxiliaries
English Language
Modal Auxiliaries starts at 5 and continues till grade 10.
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See sample questions for grade 9
Explain the difference between 'must not' and 'need not'.
Explain the difference in meaning between 'can' and 'may' when asking for permission.
Explain the use of 'could' in making polite requests.
Explain the use of 'must' and 'have to' in expressing obligation.
Identify the function of the modal auxiliary in the sentence: You can use my phone if you want.
Identify the function of the modal auxiliary in the sentence: You must wear a helmet while riding a bike.
Rewrite the following sentence using a modal auxiliary: It is necessary for you to wear a uniform at school.
Rewrite the sentence using a modal auxiliary: It is not allowed to enter this room.
Choose the correct modal auxiliary to complete the sentence: You _______ park your car here. It is not allowed.
(1) can
(2) must
(3) must not
(4) should
Choose the correct modal auxiliary: _______ you open the window, please?
(1) Can
(2) Must
(3) Should
(4) Will
Choose the correct modal auxiliary: He _______ be at home, but I am not sure.
(1) must
(2) can
(3) might
(4) should
Which modal auxiliary best fits the sentence: You _______ see a doctor if you are feeling unwell.
(1) can
(2) should
(3) might
(4) would
Fill in the blank with the correct modal auxiliary: You _______ speak loudly in the library.
Fill in the blank: _______ I borrow your pen?
Fill in the blank: _______ you help me with my homework, please?
Fill in the blank: _______ you like some tea?
True or False: 'Could' is the past tense of 'can'.
True or False: 'Might' expresses a higher degree of possibility than 'may'.
True or False: Modal auxiliaries are always followed by the base form of the verb.
True or False: Modal auxiliaries are used to express ability, permission, obligation, and possibility.
