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• can: (i) know how to, be able to:
I can swim.
Mary can speak French.
can: (ii) be allowed to:
You can sit here.
My mother says I can't go out tonight.
• could: knew how to:
Emily could swim when she was two.
• couldn't: (i) wasn't able to:
I'm sorry, I couldn't come yesterday.
I couldn't go to work this morning.
could/couldn't (ii) used in the second conditional:
If you gave me the money, could I do the shopping?
• Requests: both can and could are used in requests. Could is a little more
polite:
Can I have a. glass of water, please?
Could you open the door for me, please?
Notes
• can refers To the future if it is followed by a time word {next week, tomorrow, etc):
I can do it for you next month.
• In the negative: can —> can't or cannot could —> couldn't or could not.
2. Complete these sentences using can or could. If two answers arc possible, write them both.
1 .Could.. n't you find John yesterday?
2 .Can/Could. I come and see you tomorrow?
3 … you pass me the salt, please?
4 … you play the guitar?
5 Why … 't the children go to the cinema tonight?
6 … you help me with my suitcase, please?
7 … you drive my car if you had to?
8 … you answer the phone for me?
9 Why … 't you come to the disco tomorrow?
10 It was very difficult to hear; I … n't understand what she was saying.
11 … I smoke in here?
12 We had an appointment yesterday afternoon, but he … n't see me.
13 I … do the job for you next year.
14 … you tell me the time, please?
15 I … n't find my front door key last night.
Дата публикования: 2014-11-29; Прочитано: 691 | Нарушение авторского права страницы | Мы поможем в написании вашей работы!