Exercise
Modal Verbs - Prohibition vs Lack of Obligation
In this engaging exercise, students will explore the nuances between modal verbs that indicate prohibition and those that express a lack of obligation, using real-life scenarios and interactive activities to deepen their understanding and improve their language skills. Join us as we differentiate between "must not" and "don't have to," and learn how to communicate rules and choices effectively!
Questions
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MultiChoice
You _____ smoke in the hospital; it is strictly illegal.
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MultiChoice
Tomorrow is Sunday, so I _____ get up early.
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MultiChoice
He _____ buy a ticket; entrance is free today.
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MultiChoice
You _____ touch the paintings in the museum.
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MultiChoice
We _____ bring food; the school provides lunch.
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MultiChoice
Students _____ cheat during examinations.
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MultiChoice
She _____ cook dinner; we are ordering pizza.
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MultiChoice
You _____ speak loudly in the library.
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MultiChoice
Yesterday was a holiday, so we _____ go to school.
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MultiChoice
You _____ cross the road when the light is red.
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MultiChoice
You _____ pay now; you can pay when you leave.
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MultiChoice
Drivers _____ park their cars in front of the gate.