fill blanks
You........... take my book for a day. (may, might, must)
Every Bihari...... speak Hindi (may, ought to, are)
Who am I that I........ advice? (should, can, may)
You ........ come whenever you like. (can, may, might)
You ....... go to school in time. (must, should, ought to)
Answers
Answer:
1. May
2. ought to
3. Can
4. Can
5. Should
Answer:
The correct answers are as follows :
You may take my book for a day.
Every Bihari ought to speak Hindi.
Who am I that I can advice?
You can come whenever you like.
You should go to school in time.
Explanation:
When to use “may” in a given sentence :
May is used to indicate that the speaker is allowing something to happen, especially when it is followed by you, he, she, or they or a definite noun.
When to use “ought to” in a given sentence:
When discussing things that are desired or ideal, we use ought to: In the city's centre, there should be additional parks. Every day, we should consume a lot of fruit and vegetables. When discussing former ideals or desires that didn't materialise, we employ the ought to have + -ed form.
When to use “should” in a given sentence :
to demonstrate a duty, make a suggestion, or even express an opinion
When to use “might” in a given sentence :
When unsure of a present or future event, we use might: I might see you tomorrow. Although it may be very pricey, it looks beautiful.
When to use “can” in a given sentence :
Can also be used to suggest a potential future event ("If you finish your project work, we can go to the movies."). Can is exclusively used to request permission to do or say anything, unlike could and would, which are also used to pose a courteous question.
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