MCQ: Modals - 2 - SSC CGL MCQ

The correct sentence using a modal to express a future prediction based on present evidence is "Option C: They can finish the project by tomorrow." The modal "can" in this context suggests a future possibility based on the current circumstances, indicating the likelihood of completing the project by tomorrow.

The sentence that correctly uses a modal to express a past deduction or speculation is "Option C: They can have missed the bus." The phrase "can have" is used to indicate a past possibility or deduction about them potentially missing the bus.

The sentence that correctly uses a modal to express a present ability is "Option C: They can solve complex equations easily." The modal "can" indicates their present ability or capability to solve complex equations with ease.

The sentence that correctly uses a modal to express a future possibility is "Option C: They can complete the task by evening." The modal "can" here indicates the future possibility of completing the task by evening.

The sentence that correctly uses a modal to express a past necessity is "Option A: You should have reached the office by now." The phrase "should have" indicates a past necessity or obligation, implying the expectation that reaching the office by now was necessary.