Fill in the gaps with a modal verb 1. You fall asleep at the wheel. 17. Can I borrow your bike tomorrow? 2. You feed the cat, he's not hungry. 18. Dad, you smoke so much, it's bad…

To fill in the gaps with a modal verb, let's analyze each sentence and determine the appropriate modal verb to use:

1. You fall asleep at the wheel.

   • Should you fall asleep at the wheel.

2. You feed the cat, he's not hungry.

   • You need to feed the cat, he's not hungry.

3. Can you help me move the furniture?

   • Will you help me move the furniture?

4. If you're still waiting, then leave.

   • If you're still waiting, then you can leave.

5. The fire spread quickly, but everyone managed to escape.

   • The fire spread quickly, but everyone was able to escape.

6. The fish swims, but does not fly.

   • The fish can swim, but does not fly.

7. My grandfather was very smart, he spoke four languages.

   • My grandfather was very smart, he could speak four languages.

8. I'm hungry. "Don't worry, I'll make you a sandwich."

   • I'm hungry. "Don't worry, I will make you a sandwich."

9. You're shouting, I can hear you.

   • You're shouting, I can hear you.

10. She has a fever, she won't go for a walk today, she'll stay in bed.

• She has a fever, she won't go for a walk today, she'll stay in bed.

11. Mary keeps crying, she has a problem.

• Mary keeps crying, she must have a problem.

12. I think you'll take the train, it's faster than the bus.

• I think you should take the train, it's faster than the bus.

13. "Am I inviting you to the next dance?"

• "Shall" I invite you to the next dance?

14. Don't wait for me. I'm staying in town for the night.

• Don't wait for me. I am staying in town for the night.

15. The milkman added water to the milk.

• The milkman must have added water to the milk.

16. The boy fell into the river, but we saved him.

• The boy fell into the river, but we managed to save him.

17. Can I borrow your bike tomorrow?

• May I borrow your bike tomorrow?

18. Dad, you smoke so much, it's bad for you.

• Dad, you smoke so much, it's bad to you.

19. Sir, do I have a suggestion? I agree.

• Sir, might I have a suggestion? I agree.

20. We're not sure about tomorrow, but we're going to the beach.

• We're not sure about tomorrow, but we will go to the beach.

21. I arrived home at eleven in the evening because I work late.

• I arrived home at eleven in the evening because I have to work late.

22. She hates getting up early.

• She hates getting up early.

23. If you go to the city, you will definitely go shopping.

• If you go to the city, you will definitely go shopping.

24. Take an umbrella with you, it won't rain.

• Take an umbrella with you, it won't rain.

25. Do you think you'll tell your teacher what happened?

• Do you think you will tell your teacher what happened?

26. Children leave school early tomorrow.

• Children will leave school early tomorrow.

27. You drive so fast that we are not late.

• You drive so fast that we won't be late.

28. Are we going to the mountains? - No, let's go for a swim.

• Are we going to the mountains? - No, let's shall go for a swim.

29. You can only smoke in the dining room, you smoke in this room.

• You should only smoke in the dining room, you smoke in this room.

30. You leave medicines in places where children can get them.

• You should not leave medicines in places where children can get them.

These are the correct modal verbs to fill in the gaps for each sentence.