Understanding 'Most Likely' Usage

The video tutorial explains the usage of 'most likely' in American English. It covers how to use 'most likely' with nouns, adjectives, and infinitives, and discusses its positioning within sentences. The tutorial provides examples and practice exercises to clarify these concepts. The lesson aims to help learners understand the nuances of using 'most likely' correctly in different contexts.

What is the main focus of the lesson in the video?

• Improving writing skills

• Understanding American culture

• Learning confusing vocabulary

• Practicing pronunciation

What does 'most likely' mean?

• The most possible

• The most probable

• The least probable

• The least possible

When should 'the' be used before 'most likely'?

• Before a verb

• Before an adverb

• Before an adjective

• Before a noun

In the example given, why is the student most likely absent?

• He is lost

• He is attending a meeting

• He is probably sick

• He is on vacation

How can 'most likely' be used with adjectives?

• It cannot be used with adjectives

• It is used before adjectives

• It is used after adjectives

• It is used between adjectives

Which word can 'most likely' be interchangeable with in some cases?

• Definitely

• Probably

• Certainly

• Possibly

What is the structure when using 'most likely' before an infinitive?

• To + verb

• To + noun

• To + adjective

• To + adverb

When comparing two people, which term is used instead of 'most likely'?

• Equally likely

• More likely

• Less likely

• Least likely

What is the correct usage when there are many competitors?

• Who is more likely to win?

• Who is less likely to win?

• Who is the most likely to win?

• Who is the least likely to win?

Where can 'most likely' be placed in a sentence with modals?

• Between the modal and the verb

• Only at the beginning

• After the verb

• Only at the end