Question 1 of 10
Choose the correct option:
You ___ smoke here. It's against the law.
Select one answer.
Tomorrow is Sunday, so I ___ get up early.
True or false?
"Mustn't" and "don't have to" have the same meaning.
Yesterday I ___ work late because of a deadline.
Which sentences express that something is not necessary? Select all that apply.
Select all that apply.
Complete with a negative form of need:
There's plenty of food, so you ___ buy any more.
Type your answer.
Which sentence expresses an obligation that comes from the speaker's own feelings (internal obligation)?
Choose the correct form for each gap.
1. From next year, all students ___ wear a uniform.
2. She ___ leave early yesterday because she was ill.
3. You ___ worry about me – I'll be fine.
"Must" has no past form, so we use "had to" to talk about obligation in the past.
Write 4–5 sentences about the rules at your school or workplace. Use must, mustn't, have to and don't have to at least once each.
Write your answer, then compare it with the model answer.