1. He may be on holiday, but I’m not sure.

2. You may be right, but I would still like to check.

3. Can you turn down the volume, please?
4. You can / may go when you have finished.
5. You can / may ask whatever questions you have.
6. You must not / cannot / should not smoke in the kitchen.
7. From his accent, he could be from Toronto.
8. ‘Who can it be?’ ‘It can’t be the postman.’
9. The weather could / may be hotter tomorrow.
10. Can you dance?

1. Margaret doesn't like field sports, but I can play baseball very well.
2. He could serve like a pro a couple of years ago.
3. The golf course may not be usable because it has rained a lot.
4. James can't win this match; his opponent is much stronger than him.
5. You couldn't follow game rules when you were young.
6. The coach may change our goalkeeper at half-time.
7. They look quite fierce. Can you compete against them?
8. It might be too windy for badminton today.
9. The referee said: "You may not call off the match – I forbid it!"
10. If you don't make it to the game tonight, may / might / can / could I use
your ticket?
11.
1) She     must    (can, could, may, might, must) have practiced a lot.
Her performance was amazing. 
2) I can’t find my watch anywhere. I           might           (can, could,
may, might, must) have lost it. 
3) Professor,       may               (can, could, may, might, must) I ask a
question? 
4)      could               (can, could, may, might, must) you please lower
your voice? 
5) You       must                (can, could, may, might, must) be kidding!
How is that possible? 
6) I       can               (can, could, may, might, must) speak both English
and Chinese fluently.