Modal Verbs - Making Requests and Offers

This is a fill-in-the-blank exercise. Click on each blank and choose the correct answer from the dropdown. Use can, could, may, or might to express ability, possibility, permission, or uncertainty in situations related to requests and offers.

Practice 2 of 2

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Question 1

_____ I offer you a cup of coffee before the meeting starts?

Options: May, Might, Could

Question 2

_____ you possibly help me carry these files to the conference room?

Options: Could, Might, May

Question 3

I _____ be able to assist you with that inquiry if you give me a few more details.

Options: might, can, could

Question 4

_____ I get you anything else while I'm in the supply room?

Options: Can, Might, May

Question 5

_____ you spare a moment to look over this proposal when you have time?

Options: Could, May, Might

Question 6

If you need any clarification on the terms, I _____ explain them in more detail.

Options: can, might, may

Question 7

_____ I trouble you to sign this form before you leave today?

Options: Could, Can, Might

Question 8

You _____ find the presentation slides helpful for preparing your own pitch.

Options: might, can, may

Question 9

_____ you pass me the agenda for tomorrow's client meeting?

Options: Can, May, Might

Question 10

I _____ arrange a meeting with the department head if you think it would be beneficial.

Options: could, can, may

Question 11

_____ I ask you to keep this information confidential until the official announcement?

Options: May, Might, Can

Question 12

If you're not too busy, _____ you proofread this email before I send it to the client?

Options: could, might, may

Question 13

We _____ be able to offer you a discount if you commit to a longer contract period.

Options: might, can, may

Question 14

_____ I suggest that we schedule a follow-up call to discuss the details further?

Options: May, Can, Might

Question 15

I _____ provide you with some additional resources that address your concerns.

Options: can, may, might

Practise Modal Verbs - Making Requests and Offers with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 15 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every choice.

Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Modal Verbs - Making Requests and Offers in everyday English.

Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.