Draw conclusions using can’t/must/might:
1. he drives a very expensive car and owns a private plane(rich)
2. he spends all day walking round the town(job)
3. they are asking the way to the city center ( tourist)
4. she works for a daily newspaper. she goes to the big football matches.( sports reporter)
5. i thought he studied medicine, but she’s going to an outdoor job now( doctor)
6 she teaches math at the university ( stupid)
7. a: what happened to your leg?
b: l slipped badly on the ice and broke it
a: oh! hurt a lot.
b: it does
!
Conclusion: He must be rich.
2. The second statement states that he spends all day walking around the town.
Conclusion: He must have a job that allows him to move around frequently or he might be a tour guide.
3. The third statement mentions that they are asking the way to the city center.
Conclusion: They must be tourists.
4. The fourth statement states that she works for a daily newspaper and goes to big football matches.
Conclusion: She must be a sports reporter.
5. The fifth statement initially states that he studied medicine, but now he has an outdoor job.
Conclusion: He might have changed careers and is no longer studying medicine. It is unsure what his profession is now.
6. The sixth statement mentions that she teaches math at the university.
Conclusion: She must be a math teacher.
7. The conversation in the seventh statement indicates that someone slipped on ice and broke their leg.
Conclusion: The person who slipped must have experienced a lot of pain.
In conclusion, using the information given, we can make various conclusions about the professions or situations of the individuals mentioned. However, it is important to note that some conclusions might be uncertain or subjective without further information.