Fill in the blanks :
-- we start the game ? (will/shall)
2. You
pay your debts. (should / would)
3.
you mind getting back ? (would / should)
Sunday
be a holiday. (will/shall)
5. You
get what you are asking for. (will/shall)
You
take some milk. It's good for health. (should/would)
7.
I help you ? (will/shall)
8. We
fight to the last man. (will/shall)
9. Students
obey their parents. (should/would)
10. If you misbehave, you be fined. (will/shall)
11. He take tea every morning when he was here. (would/should
12. They
be here by now. (would/should)
13.
that I were a great cricket player ! (would / should)
14.
I open the door for you ? (will/shall)
15. He be twenty next month. (will/shall)
Answers
Explanation:
Grammatical behavior of modal verbs
Grammatically, modal verbs behave in a different way from ordinary verbs.
They have no -s in the third person singular (he, she, it).
She mights go to class.
Most modal verbs, except for ought, are followed by the verb without to.
Gallaudet should to build a new computer center.
Modal verbs have no infinitive or -ing form.
My teacher can signing well.
They make questions and negative forms without using do/did:
May I see that? / You mustn't shout.
Note that some modal verbs appear to have past tense forms (
could, should, might
), but these are not usually used with a past meaning. One exception is
could
which, when talking about ability, is used as a past form of
can
:
I could run a long way when I was younger.
Most modal verbs can be used in some of their meanings with a perfect infinitive to talk about the past:
I may have seen him yesterday. You should have told me last week.
How to Write Sentences Using Modals:
Subject + modal + second verb. (Never add -s, -es, -ed, or -ing to the second verb.)
I + can + sleeping six hours tonight.
I + couldn't + worked last night.
prediction of future events He'll (= will) forget his umbrella if you don't remind him.
What will it be like, living in the 21st century?
We'll (=will/shall) all be dead in a hundred years.
Stop crying! It won't make things any better, you know.
Shall can be used with first person singular (I) and first person plural (we). However, it is less common than will, especially in American English.
personal intention I'll (= will/shall) be back in a minute.
I won't/shan't ever speak to him again.
We will/shall overcome all difficulties.
Shall can be used with I and we, but is less common than will, especially in American English.
willingness, wish Will/would you help me with my homework? (request)
No. I won't. (refusal)
I'll (=will) do it for you if you like. (offer)
Shall I give you a hand with the dishes? (BrE) (offer)
Shall we buy her a present? (suggestion)
In British English, first person questions expressing willingness or wish use shall (Shall I/we? = Do you wish me/us to...?) First person statements use will (I/we will)
Note that shall is not usually used in this way in American English.
ability I can speak Chinese, but I can't write it.
She could swim for miles when she was younger.
Can/Could you close the window, please? (request)
Could is used to talk about ability, NOT about particular events which actually happened in the past. Verbs like manage to are used instead. She finally managed to pass the exam.
Polite requests are often made by appearing to ask about ability with can and could.
permission Can/May I have another piece of cake, Dad? (request)
No you can't. You'll make yourself sick.
Do you think I could leave early tonight? (request)
You can/may leave at 5:30 if you like.
I'm afraid you can't leave until you've finished that work.
Might I have a word with you? (BrE) (formal request)
Can is commonly used to ask for or give permission. May is more formal.
Could and might are used to ask for (not to give) permission. They are more tentative than can.
unreality, hypothesis I would love to travel round the world. (if I had the chance)
What would you do if you won a lot of money?
I wouldn't have gone, if I'd known he was going to be there.
Would you like some tea (if I made some)? (invitation)
Should he protest (if he protested), what would you say? (fml)
Would is commonly used in the main clause of conditional sentences to show that a situation is unreal or tentative.
Because it can express tentativeness, would is also used in polite invitations, offers, and requests.
possibility She may/might (not) go to Paris tomorrow
They may/might (not) be meeting her.
Joe may have/might have missed the train.
Where can/could they be?
You can't have forgotten my birthday!
Learning English can be fun. (= is sometimes fun)
Don't touch that wire. It could be dangerous.
They could have had an accident, I suppose.
Could suggests that something is less likely than may or might.
Answer:
1. WILL
2. SHOULD
3. WOULD
4. WILL
5. WILL
6. SHOULD
7. SHALL
8. WILL
9. SHOULD
10.SHALL
11.SHOULD
12. WOULD
13. WOULD
14.SHALL
15. WILL
i hope it's helpful
please mark me BRAINLIEST
MJ FOREVER❤