a) Melissa can/can’t/couldn’t be thinking of
pulling out of (leave, dejar) the play at such short notice!
b) I must/will/might
as well just carry on working (to continue, continuar trabajando) as
nobody’s called to arrange tonight’s dinner.
c) There’s no pressure, we don’t have to/mustn’t/won’t turn up at (to become
available, to arrive, aparecer) the party at all if we don’t feel like it.
d) I do like Alfie but sometimes he should/could/can be so indifferent to
life. I don’t understand it.
e) People working under enormous pressure are likely/are supposed/need to wear
themselves out (deteriorate, agotarse, deteriorarse) if they’re not
careful.
f) I mustn’t/will/shouldn’t
think the journey to the coast will take more than two hours.
g) Knowing our luck it’s will/should/bound to pour down with rain when we go
on holiday!
h) It looks as if the meeting will go on quite late. We should/mustn’t/might need to get a taxi
home.
i) You will/should/ought to see a play or a musical in
London
j) Must/Need/Can I borrow your car tomorrow,
please, David?
From Total English on line. Unit 10. Longman-Pearson.
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