1. Il va dans une salle de gym bien qu'il ait la grippe.

2. Il s'entraîne régulièrement, pas moi / alors que moi je ne le fais pas.

3. Je dois encore travailler bien qu'il soit tard.

4. J'adore les romans de science-fiction alors que mon mari ne les aime pas.

1. What does the word Blitz mean? 

2. How many years did the Blitz last?

3. What were the British afraid of during the Blitz?

4. Which cities were particularly hit?

5. What did Hitler organise these air raids for?

1. You must hurry up, you're going to miss your bus.

2. You should save some money.

3. You should've told the truth.

4. He mustn't tell lies.

5. He shouldn't spend his time surfing on the Internet.

6. You must've been very sad on hearing this news / when you heard this news.

7. She shouldn't sit for so many hours.

1. They could win the match.

2. They must have been very disappointed to lose the match.

3. They could have won the match.

4. They may / might have been too confident.

5. They can't have lost the match, it's impossible!

1. Journalist: ‘If there was a 7.8 earthquake in California, what could / might happen?'

2. Scientist: ‘Los Angeles could / might feel shaking for a minute.'

3. Journalist: ‘What's the possible scenario?'

4. Scientist: ‘Fires could / might spread across Southern California.

5. Powerful aftershocks could / might pulverize the region.

6. Hundreds of brick and concrete buildings could / might fall.

7. Thousands of people could / might be injured.

8. Water, electricity, telecommunications and roads would be damaged and could / might not be repaired for more than a year.

9. The local economy could / might easily collapse and people could be forced to leave Los Angeles.

10. Everyone should live every day like it's the day of the Big One, says a friend of mine.

11. Because it could happen any day, even today.'

1. She might / may not want to marry Jeff any longer.

2. She might / may think they're too young to get married.

3. She might / may have fallen in love with another man.

4. She might / may not be ready to settle down.

5. Her parents might / may never accept her marriage.

6. He must already have a wife and children.

7. She must have changed her mind.

8. She must be anxious because she knows they can't live together.

1. She said we had to finish our report by Tuesday.

2. She said we had to hand it in the following week / the week after and meet the deadline.

3. She said we couldn't / were not allowed to send it by mail after Tuesday.

4. She said we could ask her all the questions we wanted before we finished our report.

5. She said we weren't allowed to / couldn't copy out paragraphs from Internet websites.

(Be forbidden to serait trop fort ici.)

6. She said when we were done we had to make a list of all books or websites we had used.

1. Kyle: ‘This robot is working as a surgeon. The patient must be amazed.

2. These robots might exist in the near future. Machines might take over from us one day.

3. People could be fired because robots could easily replace them. This is scary!'

4. Eva: ‘I don't think that robots will be able to replace men. Robots are mainly used to accomplish boring, dangerous, or dirty tasks. Robots cannot / can't make decisions, negotiate with people as they cannot / can't think.

5. All the jobs requiring psychology cannot / can't be carried out by robots.

6. I cannot / can't imagine robots as a threat. To me a human brain cannot / can't be replaced so easily.

7. Currently robots are not very sophisticated, so you needn't worry.'

8. Kyle: ‘I don't see why they shouldn't replace men in the near future, as long as a scientist discovers a programme that enables robots to adapt to different situations.'

9. Eva: ‘I don't believe they can have a life of their own.'