The document provides exercises on using can, can't, could, couldn't and comparative and superlative adverbs in sentences. It contains 4 sections - the first asks students to choose the correct modal verb for each sentence, the second asks which sentences are about present or past ability/permission, the third asks students to write words in the correct order to form comparative sentences, and the fourth asks students to complete a table with comparative and superlative forms of adverbs.
The document provides exercises on using can, can't, could, couldn't and comparative and superlative adverbs in sentences. It contains 4 sections - the first asks students to choose the correct modal verb for each sentence, the second asks which sentences are about present or past ability/permission, the third asks students to write words in the correct order to form comparative sentences, and the fourth asks students to complete a table with comparative and superlative forms of adverbs.
The document provides exercises on using can, can't, could, couldn't and comparative and superlative adverbs in sentences. It contains 4 sections - the first asks students to choose the correct modal verb for each sentence, the second asks which sentences are about present or past ability/permission, the third asks students to write words in the correct order to form comparative sentences, and the fourth asks students to complete a table with comparative and superlative forms of adverbs.
She could / can read when she was three years old. 1 Last weekend, he can't / couldn't invite friends to his house because he had an exam on Monday. 2 Grandma could / couldn't drive a car when she got married. She learned a few years later. 3 Sorry, you can't / couldn't come to the concert with us. I've only got two tickets. 4 Olivia can / can't speak Spanish and English, so she has no problem when she's on holiday in London. 5 When she was a teenager, she could / can go to the city centre on her own. 6 Mike isn't in the school concert, because he couldn't / can't play a musical instrument. 7 My mum says that we could / can eat what we want, if it's healthy! 8 I could / couldn't ride a bike when I was five. I learned when I was four years old.
2 Answer the questions.
Which of the sentences in exercise 1 are about ... ? 1 present ability __, __ 2 past ability __, __ 3 present permission __, __ 4 past permission __, __
Comparative and superlative adverbs
3 Write the words in the correct order.
1 exams / He / well / always / does / in / his ________________________________ 2 other / Tom / better / than / students / the / sings ________________________________ 3 eats / healthily / the / Lena / in / my / family / most ________________________________ 4 me / She / than / tennis / can / better / play ________________________________ 5 speaks / Juan / English / fluently / more / me / than ________________________________
4 Complete the table.
Adverb Comparative Superlative the (1) _____ easy + more easily than easily