Respond to the first sentence using should / shouldn't have + a verb: Amanda was rude to everyone at my party. You ____________ her. You know what she's like.
You SHOULDN'T HAVE INVITED her.
Rewrite the following sentence: They didn't come to our wedding. Maybe they didn't receive the invitation.
They MIGHT / MAY NOT HAVE RECEIVED the invitation.
Respond to the first sentence using should / shouldn't have + a verb: I don't have any money left after going shopping yesterday. You ________________ so many shoes. Did you really need three pairs?
SHOULDN'T HAVE BOUGHT
You saw Ellie yesterday? That's impossible. She was in bed with flu.
You CAN'T HAVE SEEN Ellie yesterday.
Rewrite the following sentence: Perhaps John didn't see you. That's why he didn't say hello.
John MIGHT / MAY NOT HAVE SEEN you.
Respond to the first sentence using should / shouldn't have + a verb: The chicken's still frozen solid. I know. You ______________ it out of the freezer earlier.
You SHOULD HAVE TAKEN it out of the freezer earlier.
Respond to the first sentence using should / shouldn't have + a verb: We couldn't understand anybody in Paris. You _____________ some French before you went.
You SHOULD HAVE LEARNT some French before you went.
Respond to the first sentence using should / shouldn't have + a verb: Tom told me the date of his party, but I've forgotten it. You ____________ it down.
You SHOULD HAVE WRITTEN it down.
Rewrite the following sentence: I'm certain I left my umbrella at home. It's not in the office.
I MUST HAVE LEFT my umbrella at home.
Rewrite the following sentence: This tastes very sweet. I'm sure you used too much sugar.
You MUST HAVE USED too much sugar.
Rewrite the following sentence: Holly's crying. Perhaps she's had an argument with her boyfriend.
She MIGHT / MAY / COULD HAVE HAD an argument with her boyfriend.
Rewrite the following sentence: I'm sure Alex wasn't very ill. He was only off work for one day.
He CAN'T HAVE BEEN very ill.
Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.