Modal verbs can, may, must Use modal auxiliary verbs can, may, must in positive or negative forms.1. Excuse me! you speak French?2. Alan isn't coming tonight. He come tomorrow, I hope.3. There's a lot of work to do in the house. You help me!4. She is over there. you see her?5. I borrow your pen, please?6. Teachers beat children. It's forbidden.7. I can hear some voices. Someone be in the house.8. We eat sweets! We are on a diet.9. You buy it on Sunday if you want. The shops are open.​

Task 1.

1. She drank milk yesterday. (positive form)

What did she drink yesterday?

2. She buys fruits every day.

Does she buy fruits every day? (?)

3. They will bring books tomorrow.

They won't bring books tomorrow. (-)

4. He is eating now. (+)

5. They are in the park every day.

Who is in the park every day? (Who...?)

Task 2.

1. She drew a picture last week.

Who did draw this picture? (Who...?)

2. He is flying to America now.

What is he doing now?

3. He will do homework tomorrow.

What will he do tomorrow? (What...?)

4. She goes to school every day.

She doesn't go to school every day. (-)

5. You were in the shop yesterday.

Who was in the shop yesterday? (Who...?)