Choose the correct variant. 1) There is no news from him. He could/might still be in the holiday camp. 2) She will definitely/probably visit us this summer. She always does. 3) I will definitely/probably go on a boat trip next month. I am still thinking about it. 4) The water in the swimming pool may/is definitely be cool. It's early morning. 5) He could/might work for the travel agency. I have seen him in one of the agencies. 6) He could/will probably be out. I can't get him on the phone. 7) The trip will definitely/probably cost much. 8) The flight from the USA to Japan will definitely/probably be rather expensive. 9) I don't know where Jane is. She could/might still be at school. 10) Jane is definitely/probably at school. It is only 10 a.m.

Here are the correct variants for each sentence: 1) There is no news from him. He **might** still be in the holiday camp. 2) She will **definitely** visit us this summer. She always does. 3) I will **probably** go on a boat trip next month. I am still thinking about it. 4) The water in the swimming pool **may** be cool. It's early morning. 5) He **might** work for the travel agency. I have seen him in one of the agencies. 6) He **could** be out. I can't get him on the phone. 7) The trip will **probably** cost much. 8) The flight from the USA to Japan will **probably** be rather expensive. 9) I don't know where Jane is. She **might** still be at school. 10) Jane is **definitely** at school. It is only 10 a.m. Feel free to ask if you have any further questions!