2015-10-14
1322
| 1. You must have met some celebrities | a. when he has a job interview the next day. | |
| 2. You can’t have lived in Tokyo for ten years | b. when she was supposed to stay in bed. | |
| 3. Joe shouldn’t hang out in clubs | c. our business partners were arriving earlier than scheduled. | |
| 4. Mr. Tolland may find it difficult to settle down | d. without learning some Japanese. | |
| 5. You don’t have to get up yet if | e. she has just had a two-week holiday. | |
| 6. Mary shouldn’t have gone out | f. she had never had a single road accident. | |
| 7. You needn’t have taken so many warm clothes as | g. during your stay in Hollywood. | |
| 8. Sharon can’t be tired when | h. after sailing the oceans for so many years. | |
| 9. You might have warned us that | i. you are not going to university today. | |
| 10. Zoe was able to get an insurance discount as | j. as it is always warm and sunny in these parts. |
Choose the correct phrase to complete the situation.
1. You don’t have to stay unless it’s necessary / if you don’t want to. 2. Firefighters must feel afraid sometimes. They are supposed to. / It’s only natural. 3. Customers can’t come in here. It isn’t allowed. / I don’t think it’s a good idea. 4. All motorcyclists must wear crash helmets. It’s a good idea. / It’s the rule. 5. You should leave now. That’s my advice. / That’s an order. 6. The maid must have stolen the pearl necklace. She was ordered to. / There is no other explanation. 7. You needn’t have bought any wine. There isn’t any. / There is plenty. 8. Julius can’t have spent all the money he has just inherited. He wasn’t able to. / I’m sure he hasn’t.
Choose the correct grammar form.
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1. The morning was dull and rainy, but the sun had appeared by the time the travellers reached the foot of the mountain and they … (could / were able to) climb it quite quickly. 2. I … (couldn’t have found / haven’t been able to find) my organizer for two days. It’s terribly inconvenient. 3. I have no idea where my cousin is now. He … (can / might) as well be in the Himalayas for all I know. 4. Jenny … (must / can’t) be very proud of her husband winning the Pulitzer Prize. 5. We expected our American partners to visit us when they were in Glasgow last week, but they didn’t. I suppose they … (might be / must have been) too busy. 6. I wonder what made you stay at that party. You … (might / can’t) have enjoyed mixing with all those boring people. 7. Please check your report again. These figures are not accurate. You … (must / can’t) have been distracted when you added them up. 8. You … (should have been / must be) thirsty after moving this heavy piano. Shall I make you a cup of tea?
