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  • Practical Tasks 02.03.2021-15.03.21

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    Еллина
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    The document provides examples of sentences using the modal auxiliary verbs "may" and "might". It then presents 10 sentences and asks the reader to circle the correct modal verb - either "may" or "might" - that fits grammatically in each sentence. The essential information is that the document contrasts the uses of "may" and "might" through examples and an exercise identifying the proper modal verb for different contexts.

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    Practical tasks 02.03.2021-15.03.21

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    The document provides examples of sentences using the modal auxiliary verbs "may" and "might". It then presents 10 sentences and asks the reader to circle the correct modal verb - either "may" or "might" - that fits grammatically in each sentence. The essential information is that the document contrasts the uses of "may" and "might" through examples and an exercise identifying the proper modal verb for different contexts.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    17 views1 page

    Practical Tasks 02.03.2021-15.03.21

    Uploaded by

    Еллина
    The document provides examples of sentences using the modal auxiliary verbs "may" and "might". It then presents 10 sentences and asks the reader to circle the correct modal verb - either "may" or "might" - that fits grammatically in each sentence. The essential information is that the document contrasts the uses of "may" and "might" through examples and an exercise identifying the proper modal verb for different contexts.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    Ellina Getman 413-a

    Make your own sentences using “may”.

    1) We may be invited but I’m not sure.


    2) You may bring a partner to our event.

    Now make your own sentences using “might”.

    1) She might tell us what happened if we ask her.


    2) hey might go to the beach this weekend.

    Circle the correct auxiliary modal verb in each sentence.

    1) When I grow up, I (may, might) become an engineer.

    2) There is a small chance the we (may, might) go to the beach this weekend.

    3) There is a good change that we (might, may) have to postpone the meeting.

    4) Billy and I (may, might) cook dinner tonight.

    5) The airplane (might, may) crash.

    6) You never know, I (may, might) become president one day.

    7) (May, Might) I have a piece of bread please?

    8) It (might, may) snow tonight, but I doubt it.

    9) If Jane studied harder, she (might, may) have gotten a better grade on the
    test.

    10) I (might, may) not be coming to your party tonight. I told my mother that I
    would stay home and make cookies with her already. I’m sorry.

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