This document discusses modal verbs used for offers, invitations, requests, and permission in English. It provides examples of sentences using modal verbs like can, could, may, might, must, have to, need to, and should. Then it lists sentences with blanks to be filled in with the appropriate modal verb based on the context. The modal verbs express meanings like ability, permission, possibility, necessity, obligation, advice and requests.

1. 330200-2641604375150-264160Modal Verbs<br />Can, could ability, permission, request, offer, possibilityMay permission, probabilityMight, could probabilityWould request, offerHave to, must necessity, obligation.Need to necessityShould obligation, advice.Must adviceShall offer330200143510<br />Insert the adequate modal verb:<br />You ___________ play in the classroom.<br />__________ I have a cup of tea, please?<br />You _________ study very hard to pass.<br />You _________ speak in public places.<br />I ________ speak many languages.<br />_________ you help me with my luggage?<br />The film is really cool. You ________ to see it.<br />You __________ go out with your friend.<br />You __________ come to school on Monday. It’s closed.<br />Take an umbrella. It _________ rain.<br />________ I borrow your pen?<br />You _________ do your homework.<br />Babies _________ walk.<br />4057650154940________ I use your phone?<br />You _______ be home at 10.<br />I ________ swim. I’m afraid of the water.<br />________ they play tennis? No, they __________.<br />You _________ take an umbrella. It’s raining.<br />I _________ get a new passport. <br />We _________ speak Chinese. <br />__________I come in?<br />I ________ go to cinema. I _________ study for the exams.<br />He __________ play football when he was young.<br />_________ I help you?<br />OFFERS, INVITATIONS, REQUESTS, PERMISSIONOFFERSOffering food and drinkOffering to do something for othersREQUESTSPERMISSIONAsking for somethingAsking people to do somethingAsking for permissionGiving and refusing permissionINVITATIONSWould you like?I/we canCan I /we?Shall I/we?CanCould I/ we have?MayMightCanCould I?MayMight CanCouldWould you?Will Can (not)you May (not)Would you like?Will you? We can use can, could, may or might depending on the situation.  Can is the most informal. Could is more polite then can. May is more formal than can and could Might is the most polite but the least common.USES<br />ANSWER KEY:<br />You ___________ play in the classroom.<br />__________ I have a cup of tea, please?<br />You _________ study very hard to pass.<br />You _________ speak in public places.<br />I ________ speak many languages.<br />_________ you help me with my luggage?<br />The film is really cool. You ________ to see it.<br />You __________ go out with your friend.<br />You __________ come to school on Monday. It’s closed.<br />Take an umbrella. It _________ rain.<br />________ I borrow your pen?<br />You _________ do your homework.<br />Babies _________ walk.<br />4057650154940________ I use your phone?<br />You _______ be home at 10.<br />I ________ swim. I’m afraid of the water.<br />________ they play tennis? No, they __________.<br />You _________ take an umbrella. It’s raining.<br />I _________ get a new passport. <br />We _________ speak Chinese. <br />__________I come in?<br />I ________ go to cinema. I _________ study for the exams.<br />He __________ play football when he was young.<br />_________ I help you?<br />