Modals of deduction

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vwo
• Leerjaar 3

V3C - Today's lesson

Vocabulary - Prasal verbs 

Modals of deduction - present  (Unit 9)

Modals of deduction - past (Unit 10)

(in)direct questions

Aim for today: Practice some of the vocabulary and grammar 

of Units 9 and 10

Phrasal verbs (SB p. 116) 

= verbs that consist of a verb + another element (usually an adverb).

> You should really give up smoking; it's very bad for you!

> If you ever come to Amsterdam, look me up.

Sometimes they make perfect sense, sometimes they seem totally random...

> Cut it out!

"When you come to London, we can put you up at our house."

to put someone up = ...

1. to investigate
2. to give someone a place to stay
3. to make someone unhappy
4. to talk about

"Why did you put me down in front of all those other people"

to put someone down = ...

1. to say 'no' to an offer or a request
2. to stop something that is a habit for you
3. to make someone feel unimportant
4. to make someone unhappy or depressed

"It's very personal, so can we please not go into it?"

to go into something = ...

1. to investigate
2. to give someone a place to stay
3. to make someone unhappy
4. to talk about

to become something or someone different

to say 'no' to an offer or a request

to stop working

to make someone unhappy or depressed

to turn into something

to turn something or someone down

to break down

to get someone down

to stop something (habit)

to appear, to happen

to investigate

to meet by chance, accidentally

to give something up

to turn up

to look into something

to run into someone

Come in and sit down. You _____ be tired after the journey.

1. can't
2. must
3. could

Whose is this coat? It _____ be Paul's. It's way too small for him.

1. must
2. might
3. can't

The exam results will be out soon. It _____ be this week or possibly next week.

1. must
2. might
3. can't

He _____ be our teacher! He looks about twelve!

1. must
2. can't
3. might

Do you remember my birthday party last year? You _____ remember! It was the same day as your graduation.

1. could
2. can't
3. must

Why were there no buses yesterday? Maybe it was the snow or they _____ (be) on strike.

1. must have been
2. might have been
3. can't have been

You _____ (see) her, surely! She was standing right in front of you.

1. must have seen
2. might have seen
3. can't have seen

Let's ask at reception to see if they have your keys. Someone _____ (find) them.

1. must have found
2. might have found
3. can't have found

He _____ (go) to Russia. He didn't have a passport.

1. must have gone
2. can't have gone
3. might have gone

I _____ (leave) my wallet in the restaurant as I paid for the taxi home afterwards.

1. must have left
2. might have left
3. can't have left

Sarah looks really happy. She ____________(pass) her driving test.

1. can't have passed
2. must have passed
3. might have passed

Direct questions vs. Indirect questions

• What is he doing?
  
• I wonder what he is doing.
  
• Do you know what he is doing?
• Where can I sit?
  
• I want to know where I can sit.
  
• Can you tell me where I can sit?
  

What are the two differences between a direct and an indirect question?

What are the two differences between a direct and an indirect question?

Complete the indirect questions:
How old is Joey?

Indirect questions:
How did Pete Green feel? I'd like to know

Turn it into an indirect question:
Are the Beatles even better than Queen?