II. Tick the correct sentences. 1. a. Would you like some ice cream?

b. Do you like some ice cream?

2. a. There isn’t some juice in the fridge.

b. There isn’t any juice in the fridge.

3. a. Is there anything to drink?

b. Is there something to drink?

4. a. The chicken tastes very spicy.

b. The chicken looks very spicy.

1)You CANNOT park here it’s strictly forbidden.

2) CAN you TRY to understand his singing?

3)Children MUST wash their hands before taking meals.

4)She is too sick. She CANNOT walk and MUST stay in bed.

5)I had to go to the next shop, because I COULD NOT buy any bread in the nearest one.

6)You CANNOT smoke here.

7) The city is a big jungle where you CAN easily get lost.

8) Everybody OUGHT TO to escape from fire.

9) Elephants CAN carry big logs.

10) I used to sing well.

Explanation:

A modal verb is an auxiliary or supporting verb that is used to support the main verb in a sentence.

Some examples of modal verbs include can, could, may, might, will (shall), would, should, must and ought.

(1) The culture of India goes back about 5,000 years. Indeed, it is sometimes called '(2) the first culture in the world'. Language, art and religion all play (3) an important part in India’s (4) (-) extremely rich history, but for (5) (-) modern visitors, it is (6) the food that makes India (7) (-) special. (8) (-) Rice is (9) a basic part of (10) (-) Indian diet, and it is served with (11) a variety of (12) (-) hot and spicy dishes. Many Indians are (13) (-) vegetarians, but (14) (-) lamb and chicken are commonly eaten by others. Meals are often eaten using only (15) (-) fingers, or just (16) (-) bread. (17) A visit to India is not complete without trying as many (18) (-) fabulous dishes as possible.