I. Choose the correct answers.

1. I must / might have left your essay in the library. I’m so sorry.
2. He must / can’t have phoned while we were out. There’s no record of a call.
3. It must / can’t have rained in the night. The road is wet.
4. We must / might have missed the turning. I’m not sure but I think we’ve gone too far along this road.
5. He must / can’t have got the job. He hasn’t got any experience.
II. Complete the sentences with must, might or can’t.
1. He __________ have finished the test yet. It’s only 3.00 pm.
2. She __________ have told Tom where she was going. Let’s ask him if she did.
3. She __________ have been shopping. The fridge is full.
4. He __________ have left already. His motorbike is still here.
5. He __________ have emailed the client this morning, but I’m not sure.
6. They __________ have gone home without telling us. I’ve got their train tickets.
7. I’m not sure where Sue is. She __________ have gone into town.
8. You __________ have seen that film. It hasn’t been released yet.
9. There’s no bread. Somebody __________ have eaten it.
10. I sent Phong a text, but he __________ not have received it.
III. Rewrite the sentences using must have, could/ might have or can’t have.
1. It’s impossible that you saw a ghost. They don’t exist.
You______________________________________________________________________________.
2. It’s possible that they got lost. They haven’t got a map.
They______________________________________________________________________________.
3. Oh, no! I forgot my keys. They aren’t in my bag.
I_________________________________________________________________________________.
4. It’s impossible that Phong lost his phone. He’s just sent me a text message.
Phong_____________________________________________________________________________.
5. It’s impossible that Mai went out. She’s got flu.
Mai_______________________________________________________________________________.
6. It was definitely Nick’s birthday yesterday. He had a big party and a cake.
It_________________________________________________________________________________.
7. It’s possible that we made a mistake. We’ve never done this before.
We_______________________________________________________________________________.
IV. Choose the correct words.
1. Most / Most of people enjoy the new technology.
2. Some / Some of the gadgets are very useful.
3. Anna didn’t like any / any of those devices.
4. A few / A few of my friends are going to study IT.
5. They had no / none time to play computer games.
6. They spent a little / a little of their pocket money on DVDs.
7. She looked through every / every one of the postcards before she bought one.
8. There wasn’t much / much of the work left by the time I came there.

V. Complete the sentences with many, much, a few or a little.

1. ‘How ____________ friends have you made?’
‘Just ____________ . I’ve only been here for a week.’
2. ‘How ____________ time have we got?’
‘Just ____________ . We’ll have to run.’
3. ‘How ____________ sandwiches do you want?’
‘Just ____________ . I’m not very hungry.’
4. ‘How ____________ milk would you like in your coffee?’
‘Just ____________ . I don’t like it very milky.’
5. ‘How ____________ people are coming to the party?’
‘Just ____________ . Everyone’s away that weekend.’
6. ‘How ____________ money have you got?’
‘Just ____________ coins, but it’s enough for an ice cream.’
VI. Complete the sentences with few, a few, little or a little.
1. This soup tastes good, but it needs __________ salt.
2. It’s the most difficult maths problems that our teacher has given us, and ________ students can do it.
3. They cancelled the meeting because __________ people came.
4. On Saturday, I went for a meal with __________ friends.
5. He’s very lazy and spends __________ time working.
6. Do you mind if I ask you __________ questions?
7. Ann can afford to buy a new phone because she’s earned __________ money working in her uncle’s shop.
VII. Choose the correct answers.
1. I could understand only a little / all of the story.
2. I couldn’t eat little / much of the meal.
3. Some / Every of the paintings were by Bui Xuan Phai.
4. Many / Much hours were spent putting the pieces of the machine together.
5. We had any / no time to have a drink after the performance.
6. Most / Any of the film was good.
7. None / Every of the children liked the cake.
8. Every / All page in the book had a picture on it.
9. All / Any of us enjoyed the concert.
10. A few / A little people left before the end of the play.