GRAMMAR WITH SURYAANSH: MODALS & USE OF BE: Practice Exercises Answer Guide

MODALS & USE OF BE: Practice Exercises Answer Guide

Blank 1: Will or Can → (Will you join us... / Can you join us... both work well for an invitation/asking about plans)
Blank 2: might or may → (Expresses weak or uncertain possibility)
Blank 3: can or could → (Expresses conditional capability or possibility)
Blank 4: will or can → (Future possibility based on the condition)
Blank 5: must or should → (Expresses a strong necessity or firm reminder)
Blank 6: will → (Expresses a definitive promise or surety for the future)

Blank 1: can → (Expresses ability or general possibility)
Blank 2: must or should → (Expresses essential advice or duty)
Blank 3: can or will → (Expresses ability to act once focused)
Blank 4: may or might or will → (Expresses potential or certain obstacles)
Blank 5: should → (Advice/Obligation: "should not feel disheartened")
Blank 6: should or must → (Strong advice to fight back)
Blank 7: can or should → (Suggestion/Option for seeking guidance)
Blank 8: can or may → (Alternative option for reading)
Blank 9: will → (Expresses a certain future benefit)
Blank 10: must or should → (Viewing failures as lessons is a moral recommendation/necessity)
Blank 11: will → (Expresses ultimate surety and future success)

(a) would → (Unreal/hypothetical result matching "If fortune favors me...")
(b) would → (Expresses a hypothetical future choice)
(c) would → (Paired with "like to" to express a preference: "would like to")
(d) have → (Present perfect tense indicating an ongoing or past state: "have lived")
(e) would → (Hypothetical preference/plan to stay there)
(f) would → (Paired with "like to" for preference: "would like to help")
(g) are → (Present continuous tense for a factual state: "who are performing well")
(h) would → (Expresses regular hypothetical actions or past habits)
(i) should or ought to → (Expresses moral obligation to help)
(j) cannot or don't → (Factual limitation in the present: "cannot help the needy much")
(k) am able to or begin to or do → (Present time framework matching "When I...")
(l) will → (Expresses a solemn promise: "will help them at any cost")
(m) would → (Paired with "like to": "would like to live a simple life")
(n) will or shall → (Inversion structure for emphasis: "only then will I be able to")
(o) will or would → (Expresses the final certain or hypothetical result)

to → (Based on the "Be + Infinitive" rule for planned arrangements or direct commands: "You are to submit...")
have → (Based on the absence of necessity structure: "don't have to pay")
have → (Based on the past perfect infinitive structure for past possibilities/regrets: "could have taken")
does → (Used as an auxiliary to avoid repeating the main verb "looks")
to → (Based on the past compulsion framework: "had to leave")