Lesson from page 170 about ability and possibility, can, could, to be able to

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second language

1º scuola secondaria di primo grado

can

to be able to

Âge recommandé: 11 ans

19 fois fait

Créé par

Rosanna De Luca

Italy

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Lesson from page 170 about ability and possibility, can, could, to be able toVersion en ligne Lesson from page 170 about ability and possibility, can, could, to be able to par Rosanna De Luca 1 Modal verbs detail possibilities and abilities in different forms. Yes No 2 The phrase "to be able to" can be used in any tense. Yes No 3 "Can" and "could" represent both present and past abilities, respectively. Yes No 4 You can say 'was able to' to talk about a specific ability in the past. Yes No 5 "Will be able to" expresses future ability. Yes No 6 The phrase "is able to" is only used for present continuous actions. Yes No 7 "Could" is a past tense form and never implies a future possibility. Yes No 8 "Cannot" is the negative form of "can." Yes No 9 "Will not be able to" is a proper way to indicate a lack of ability in the future. Yes No 10 The example "I can speak two languages" is incorrect. Yes No 11 "Were not able to" is the past negative form of "are able to." Yes No 12 "Be able to" can replace "can" in any sentence without changing the meaning. Yes No 13 "Can" is the correct modal verb to use when discussing a general ability. Yes No 14 "Be able to" is more flexible than "can" because it can be used in different tenses. Yes No 15 You cannot use "could" when making a polite request. Yes No 16 "Can you help me?" and "Are you able to help me?" mean exactly the same thing. Yes No 17 "May not be able to" is a correct expression to indicate a polite prohibition. Yes No 18 "Wasn't able to come" and "Couldn't come" can be used interchangeably. Yes No 19 The phrase "I cannot swim" denotes a permanent inability. Yes No 20 "Could have" is used to describe an ability that someone did not use in the past. Yes No 21 "Could" suggests certainty in future abilities. Yes No 22 "I could swim when I was a child" refers to a past, ongoing ability. Yes No 23 "Be able to" is never used in the continuous form. Yes No 24 "I won't be able to attend the meeting" expresses a current inability. Yes No 25 "Could you please pass the salt?" is an example of using "could" for a request. Yes No 26 "I would be able to run faster if I trained more" is a conditional use of "be able to." Yes No 27 "I'm able to lift heavy weights" implies that the speaker might do it in the future. Yes No 28 "I was being able to finish the project" is a correct use of "be able to" in past continuous tense. Yes No 29 "She could not have known the answer" expresses impossibility in the past. Yes No 30 "Will be able to" cannot be used with future time clauses beginning with "when," "after," "as soon as," etc. Yes No 31 "Can" is used with inanimate objects to describe abilities. Yes No 32 The sentence "This printer can print 50 pages in a minute." implies the printer has the ability to print quickly. Yes No 33 "Can" and "know how to" are synonymous when discussing skills. Yes No 34 It's correct to use "can" to talk about knowing how to do something in the present. Yes No 35 "Did you know how to use a computer when you were ten?" is a question about a past ability. Yes No 36 The phrase "I didn't know how to cook" refers to a present condition. Yes No 37 "I could swim" means the person no longer possesses that ability. Yes No 38 You can use "could" to talk about a general past ability. Yes No 39 "When I was a child I could play the piano" implies a past, repetitive ability. Yes No 40 "I was able to finish my homework" denotes a single past achievement rather than a general ability. Yes No 41 "I was able to" is always used for a specific past action or achievement. Yes No 42 "I couldn't answer all the questions" shows an inability in the past. Yes No 43 "Could not" and "was not able to" are interchangeable in any context. Yes No 44 "I could always beat you at chess" implies a continuous ability in the past. Yes No 45 "I could not understand her" suggests a permanent past inability. Yes No 46 "He could have won the race but he didn't try hard enough" discusses an unrealized past ability. Yes No 47 "Could have" talks about a certain action that happened in the past. Yes No 48 "I wish I could fly" shows a desire for a future ability. Yes No 49 "Sara could swim when she was five" indicates that Sara had the ability to swim at that specific age. Yes No 50 "I could listen to music all day when I was a teenager" talks about a general ability in the past. Yes No 51 "Tom can help you tomorrow" suggests Tom has the future availability to assist. Yes No 52 "Could" is used to make offers and suggestions about the present. Yes No 53 "Could I borrow your pen?" is an example of a polite request using "could." Yes No 54 "I can be able to win" is a grammatically correct sentence. Yes No 55 "If I study hard, I can pass the exam" reflects a future possibility based on a condition. Yes No 56 To discuss factual ability in the past, "could" is always the correct choice. Yes No