Could / Might / Should / Would...

Choose the correct answer. Some gaps may have more than one correct answer.

1.Donna: If I won the ten million dollar lottery jackpot, I (could / might /should / would) afford to quit my job and travel the world.

Sam: Where (could / might / should /would) you go if you had that much money?

Donna: I don't know, I (could / might / should / would) choose to spend a year in Paris - or perhaps I (could /might / should / would) go to Kenya.

Sam: How often do you buy lottery tickets?

Donna: Never... I guess if I want to win the lottery, I (could / might / should / would) try buying some tickets.

Sam: That (could / might / should / would) help.

2.Waitress: Hi, my name is Sandy - I'll be your waitress tonight. What can I get for you?

Tony: I haven't decided yet. Is there anything you (could / might / should / would) recommend?

Waitress: You (could / might / should / would) try the Cajun catfish - or perhaps the Gumbo. They're both delicious.

Tony: That sounds wonderful, but that (could / might / should / would) be a little too spicy for me. Actually, the prawns sound good. Umm, (could / might / should / would) I have the barbecued prawns?

Waitress: Sure, (could / might / should / would) you like a salad with that?

3.Jan: What (could / might / should / would) we look for in a candidate when we vote in a presidential election?

Peter: I think citizens (could / might / should / would) vote for a President who has the ability to improve the quality of life in the United States.

Jan: What (could / might / should / would) you do if you were President of the United States?

Peter: I (could / might / should / would) focus on reducing environmental pollution.

Jan: Every candidate always says he's going to do that, but it's a really complicated problem - it's not one which is easily solved. What makes you think you (could / might / should / would) actually stop pollution?