When you are in a library you……………be quiet.

When you go to university you ………………..wear a uniform.

It is dangerous to talk on a cell-phone and drive at the same time. Drivers ............................. do that.

_____________ you possibly lend me a pen, please?

She doesn’t study enough. She .................................... study harder

Indian food is spicier than French food.

I've never eaten a more delicious meal than this.

We use superlative adjectives and adverbs to talk about extremes.

We can use comparative adjectives and adverbs to compare a lot of things.

The opposite of 'must' for deductions is 'mustn't'

There is no different between may, might and could. All three mean that something is possible.

There are _____ nice views from the hotel.

He doesn't have ____ good music.

Rio _____ he had finished work an hour before.

Tom: "I am studying." Tom said he *..........* studying.

Mary: "They *are* going camping.* Mary said they ......... camping

Tom: "I *can* have some time to travel." Tom said he .......... some time to travel.

She enjoys _____ to see the herbalist because he seems _____ her.

He'll never forget _____ Nelson Mandela.

They escaped by ______ the window.

Rice _________ grown in Paris.

The house _____

That's the actor

This is the dog

This conditional refers to an unreal situation or to a situation in the future that the speaker thinks is unlikely to happen

This conditional refer to the past and situations that did not happen

This conditional refers to a general “condition” or to describe something that usually happens.

I would walk the dog if I had time. What is the real situation?

If I had gone with Tito, I would not be so lonely now!

If I had moved to Colombia I might be poor and unhappy now.