Question 1
Every answer matches the evidence, so this must being correct.
Each sentence contains one incorrect word. Tap it, then choose the correction that makes the deduction or speculation accurate.
Practice 5 of 5
Question 1
Every answer matches the evidence, so this must being correct.
Question 2
The guest room is empty, so our visitors might been downstairs.
Question 3
She is speaking to us on live video from Madrid, so she mustn't be in Oslo now.
Question 4
The location marker keeps moving along the motorway, so Arun may be drive toward the airport.
Question 5
Could the figure beside the gate is our guide?
Question 6
Her wet umbrella and coat are by the door, so Elena must has returned recently.
Question 7
The side gate was open, so the fox might have came through the garden.
Question 8
The file requires her account and it was disabled before upload, so Imani can't have submit the file.
Question 9
Fresh sawdust covers the workshop floor, so they must have be cutting wood.
Question 10
According to the harbour board, the ferry should arrives at noon.
Question 11
Bank policy says refunds take five days, so today's refund shouldn't have reach her account yet.
Question 12
Omar always calls at this exact time, so that will is him on the phone.
Practise Modal Deductions - Find and Fix with this interactive error-correction exercise of 12 questions. Tap the word that is wrong in each sentence and choose its correction, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every sentence.
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 Deductions - Find and Fix in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.