[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":-1},["ShallowReactive",2],{"grammar-exercise-01a0e1ab-d639-730e-a4a4-7980d12e7bc3":3,"grammar-exercise-lesson-019b5b8e-fb65-77bc-beaa-37f96f269a73":124},{"id":4,"grammarPage":5,"title":6,"instructions":7,"seoTitle":8,"seoDescription":9,"displayOrder":10,"type":11,"questions":12,"ogImageUrl":123},"01a0e1ab-d639-730e-a4a4-7980d12e7bc3","\u002Fapi\u002Fgrammar_pages\u002F019b5b8e-fb65-77bc-beaa-37f96f269a73","Can: Skills, Senses and Questions","Tap each tile, then tap the column it belongs in.","Ability with can: sort forms and meanings","Sort short sentences with can and cannot by meaning and form, including everyday skills, things people notice, ability questions and short answers.",5,"word_sort",[13,36,59,82,100],{"id":14,"sentenceTemplate":15,"displayOrder":16,"explanation":17,"blanks":18,"payload":19},"01a0e1ab-d639-74ae-a4a4-7980d221df56","Sort these statements by whether the person is able or unable to do something.",0,"Can expresses ability; cannot and its short form can’t express lack of ability. Very well describes the level of a skill, while at all strengthens a negative. For example: My aunt can sing a little, but she cannot dance at all.",[],{"items":20,"categories":35},[21,24,27,29,31,33],{"text":22,"category":23},"I cannot read this small number.","Unable to do it",{"text":25,"category":26},"She can count to a hundred.","Able to do it",{"text":28,"category":26},"He can draw very well.",{"text":30,"category":23},"We can’t hear the radio at all.",{"text":32,"category":26},"I can spell my name.",{"text":34,"category":23},"He cannot move his arm.",[26,23],{"id":37,"sentenceTemplate":38,"displayOrder":39,"explanation":40,"blanks":41,"payload":42},"01a0e1ab-d639-7522-a4a4-7980d24eadb0","Sort these ability statements by whether their verb forms are correct.",1,"Can stays the same with every subject and takes a base verb, without to, -s or -ing. Cannot follows the same rule. For example: The children can wash the cups, not The children can washing the cups.",[],{"items":43,"categories":58},[44,47,50,52,54,56],{"text":45,"category":46},"She can makes a cake.","Needs a correction",{"text":48,"category":49},"He can clean his shoes.","Correct verb forms",{"text":51,"category":46},"I can to use this camera.",{"text":53,"category":49},"We cannot find our bags.",{"text":55,"category":46},"She cans catch a ball.",{"text":57,"category":49},"They can learn new words.",[49,46],{"id":60,"sentenceTemplate":61,"displayOrder":62,"explanation":63,"blanks":64,"payload":65},"01a0e1ab-d639-755e-a4a4-7980d3489651","Sort these ability questions into yes\u002Fno questions and wh-questions.",2,"Yes\u002Fno ability questions start with Can + subject + base verb; they do not use do or does. Wh-questions put a question word or phrase first. Who can also be the subject. For example: Where can you skate? asks for a place, not a yes\u002Fno answer.",[],{"items":66,"categories":81},[67,70,73,75,77,79],{"text":68,"category":69},"How well can Ben dance?","Wh-question",{"text":71,"category":72},"Can a fish hear sounds?","Yes\u002Fno question",{"text":74,"category":69},"What can your dog do?",{"text":76,"category":72},"Can your sister spell this word?",{"text":78,"category":69},"Who can count to twenty?",{"text":80,"category":72},"Can you stand on one leg?",[72,69],{"id":83,"sentenceTemplate":84,"displayOrder":85,"explanation":86,"blanks":87,"payload":88},"01a0e1ab-d639-7596-a4a4-7980d3c30038","Sort these short answers by whether they correctly answer Can they swim?",3,"A short answer keeps the subject they and the modal can: Yes goes with can, and No goes with can’t or cannot. Do and are cannot replace can here. For example: Can he read? — Yes, he can.",[],{"items":89,"categories":99},[90,92,95,97],{"text":91,"category":46},"Yes, they do.",{"text":93,"category":94},"No, they can’t.","Correct short answer",{"text":96,"category":94},"Yes, they can.",{"text":98,"category":46},"No, they aren’t.",[94,46],{"id":101,"sentenceTemplate":102,"displayOrder":103,"explanation":104,"blanks":105,"payload":106},"01a0e1ab-d639-75c6-a4a4-7980d452ef34","Sort these sentences into general skills and things someone notices now.",4,"Can describes learned skills, but can + see, hear, smell, taste or feel also describes something noticed now. Here, the senses describe a current experience, not a learned skill. For example: From here, I can see a red roof.",[],{"items":107,"categories":122},[108,111,114,116,118,120],{"text":109,"category":110},"I can smell bread in the kitchen.","Noticing something now",{"text":112,"category":113},"I can write in English.","General skill",{"text":115,"category":110},"I can taste lemon in this drink.",{"text":117,"category":113},"I can play the flute.",{"text":119,"category":110},"I can feel rain on my face.",{"text":121,"category":113},"I can make paper boats.",[113,110],"\u002Fuploads\u002Fimages\u002Fgpimg_084ac861-0066-4380-9067-55e57fbe766d_hero.webp?v=1790492530",{"title":125,"slug":126,"language":127,"level":128},"Ability","ability","en","A1"]