Put the verb in brackets in the correct form. You’re all wet! ___ you ___ (walk) in the rain?
Put the verb in brackets in the correct form. She ___ (change) her life completely since she moved abroad.
Put the verb in brackets in the correct form. What ___ Mark ___ (do) since he quit his job?
Put the verb in brackets in the correct form. Maria ___ (find) it hard to make friends so far at college.
Put the verb in brackets in the correct form. Julie has lost some weight. She ___ (do) a lot of exercise recently.
Fill in the gaps with can't (cannot), may or must. Alan doesn’t wear glasses, so that ___ be him.
Fill in the gaps with can't (cannot), may or must. It ___ rain later, so take an umbrella just in case.
Fill in the gaps with can't (cannot), may or must. Look at all of Sara’s birthday cards. She ___ be popular.
Fill in the gaps with can't (cannot), may or must. John ___ be pleased. Look at his huge smile!
Fill in the gaps with can't (cannot), may or must. Tessa ___ change her career, but she isn’t sure yet.
Put the verb in brackets into the correct (to) infinitive or -ing form. Ann appears ___ (have) difficulty getting a job.
Put the verb in brackets into the correct (to) infinitive or -ing form. They denied ___ (take) the money.
Put the verb in brackets into the correct (to) infinitive or -ing form. Laura can’t stand ___ (wear) long dresses.
Put the verb in brackets into the correct (to) infinitive or -ing form. Peter seems ___ (wait) for someone. He looks very nervous.
Put the verb in brackets into the correct (to) infinitive or -ing form. Sue seems ___ (lose) a lot of weight. Has she been on a diet?