Worksheets

fill in with can can't could couldn't

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VERB TO BE (PRESENT, PAST AND FUTURE), CAN/COULD/WILL BE ABLE TO, DEMONSTRATIVES (THIS, THAT, THESE AND THOSE), POSSESSIVES (ADJECTIVES AND PRONOUNS), COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES.

Can and Could
Present simple and present continuous
Adjectives and Adverbs

use of may, can, could and mo¿ight

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Use the correct formof the verbs to complete 

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Vocabulary: fun activities and sports
Grammar: adjectives, gerunds and can/could

Exercise: Fill in the blanks with CAN or COULD

 Filling in the blanks with the correct form of the verb, implementing the structure of the wish clause in present tense.

• I wish I ____ (know / knew) how to play the guitar.
• I wish she ____ (lives / lived) closer to my house.
• I wish we ____ (have / had) more time to finish the project.
• I wish it ____ (isn't / weren't) raining so we could go outside.
• I wish they ____ (understand / understood) how important this is.
• I wish you ____ (can / could) come to the party tonight.
• I wish my parents ____ (let / would let) me stay up later.
• I wish I ____ (speak / spoke) more languages.
• I wish he ____ (feels / felt) better today.
• I wish my friends ____ (are / were) here with me right now.
• I wish I ____ (don't / didn't) have so much homework tonight.
• I wish we ____ (could / can) travel more often.
• I wish this class ____ (was / is) more interesting.
• I wish my boss ____ (gave / gives) me a day off.
• I wish the weather ____ (wasn't / isn't) so cold.

An activity to practice both can, could, be able to and adjectives endings

Revision of vocabulary and can/could

can, could, be able to

Past Continuous & Modal (can/could)

Practice Can can't / Could Couldn't

Simple past, comparative, can-could

CAN COULD BE ABLE TO

"Can" and "could" are modal verbs with distinct uses for ability, possibility, and permission. "Can" refers to present abilities or a strong possibility, while "could" indicates past abilities or a weaker, more uncertain possibility. "Could" is also considered more polite when making requests or asking for permission. 

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