Would/Could/Should

Froggy Jumps

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Modal verbs - B1+

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Vanessa Card

United States

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Would/Could/Should


Froggy Jumps Would/Could/ShouldOnline version Modal verbs - B1+ by Vanessa Card 1 When something is possible but not guaranteed. It suggests that an event might happen, but also might not. If I started saving money, I _____ have enough money to go on a trip to Paris. a would b could c should 2 It is an indirect, more polite way to ask someone to do something or to offer assistance. ______ you mind helping me clean up after dinner? a Would b Could c Should 3 Giving advice or recommendations - Use this modal verb to suggest what is the best or healthiest thing to do. If your fever gets worse, you _____ go to the doctor. a would b could c should 4 You can use this modal verb to ask favors or make requests that sound softer and more formal than "can" but more urgent then "would". _____ you please review the script before you go on stage? a Would b Could c Should 5 We use this modal verb to talk about imagined situations or outcomes that are not currently happening, sometimes paired with the second conditional. If I won the lottery, I _____ buy a new house. a would b could c should 6 Expressing Expectations and Probabilities - To describe something you are highly confident will happen based on logic or normal schedules. I _____ make it to work on time if I leave my house at 8:30. a would b could c should 7 Use this modal verb as the past tense of "can" when discussing a general ability or skill you had in the past. When I exercised everyday, I _____ run 10km easily. a would b could c should 8 Used to state what you want politely or to express a preference between two or more things. I _____ like a glass of white wine with dinner tonight. a would b could c should 9 Stating an Opinion or Ideal Action - To point out what would be the best or most moral way to handle a situation. Politicians _____ work to make the world a better place. a would b could c should 10 Use this modal verb in conditional sentences to talk about what would be possible if the circumstances were different. If I worked harder, I _____ get a promotion at work. a would b could c should 11 Used to describe repeated actions you used to do in the past (like "used to"). Note that it cannot be used for past states of being. When I was a kid, I _____ play outside for hours. a would b could c should 12 Checking for Instructions (Questions) - To politely ask for direction or an opinion on what to do. What time _____ I arrive for the meeting? a would b could c should 13 Use this modal verb to offer open-ended suggestions or advice without sounding demanding. You _____ try restarting your computer to fix the problem. a would b could c should 14 Used in storytelling or reported speech to talk about an event that was in the future from the perspective of the past. Before he lied to me, I thought he _____ be a better friend. a would b could c should 15 Expressing Past Regrets or Criticism - Use this modal verb plus "have" plus a past participle to indicate that an ideal action was missed in the past. I _____ have listened to my mom's advice. a would b could c should

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Would/Could/Should

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

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Would/Could/ShouldOnline version

by Vanessa Card

When something is possible but not guaranteed. It suggests that an event might happen, but also might not. If I started saving money, I _____ have enough money to go on a trip to Paris.

It is an indirect, more polite way to ask someone to do something or to offer assistance. ______ you mind helping me clean up after dinner?

Giving advice or recommendations - Use this modal verb to suggest what is the best or healthiest thing to do. If your fever gets worse, you _____ go to the doctor.

You can use this modal verb to ask favors or make requests that sound softer and more formal than "can" but more urgent then "would". _____ you please review the script before you go on stage?

We use this modal verb to talk about imagined situations or outcomes that are not currently happening, sometimes paired with the second conditional. If I won the lottery, I _____ buy a new house.

Expressing Expectations and Probabilities - To describe something you are highly confident will happen based on logic or normal schedules. I _____ make it to work on time if I leave my house at 8:30.

Use this modal verb as the past tense of "can" when discussing a general ability or skill you had in the past. When I exercised everyday, I _____ run 10km easily.

Used to state what you want politely or to express a preference between two or more things. I _____ like a glass of white wine with dinner tonight.

Stating an Opinion or Ideal Action - To point out what would be the best or most moral way to handle a situation. Politicians _____ work to make the world a better place.

Use this modal verb in conditional sentences to talk about what would be possible if the circumstances were different. If I worked harder, I _____ get a promotion at work.

Used to describe repeated actions you used to do in the past (like "used to"). Note that it cannot be used for past states of being. When I was a kid, I _____ play outside for hours.

Checking for Instructions (Questions) - To politely ask for direction or an opinion on what to do. What time _____ I arrive for the meeting?

Use this modal verb to offer open-ended suggestions or advice without sounding demanding. You _____ try restarting your computer to fix the problem.

Used in storytelling or reported speech to talk about an event that was in the future from the perspective of the past. Before he lied to me, I thought he _____ be a better friend.

Expressing Past Regrets or Criticism - Use this modal verb plus "have" plus a past participle to indicate that an ideal action was missed in the past. I _____ have listened to my mom's advice.