Modal Verbs: Prohibition and Lack of Obligation Exercise

Modal Verbs: Prohibition and Lack of Obligation

3 views 0 saves EN
Send as Assignment
Modal Verbs: Prohibition and Lack of Obligation

Explore modal verbs that indicate prohibition or a lack of obligation. Practice using these verbs to express what is forbidden or unnecessary.

Questions

  1. MultiChoice

    Which modal structure indicates that something is strictly forbidden?

  2. MultiChoice

    Which sentence means something is optional and not compulsory?

  3. WordsBox

    You ____ not run near the swimming pool, but you ____ not have to swim.

  4. MultiChoice

    Complete the rule: 'You _____ talk during an exam.'

  5. MultiChoice

    What is the difference between 'must not' and 'do not have to'?

  6. WordsBox

    We ____ not have to bring lunch because the school ____ provide it.

  7. MultiChoice

    Which modal verb phrase best fits: 'It is a free event, so you _____ pay for tickets'?

  8. MultiChoice

    Select the sentence that expresses prohibition.

  9. WordsBox

    You ____ not touch the artwork in the museum, as it ____ fragile.

  10. MultiChoice

    What does 'need not' express?

  11. MultiChoice

    Choose the correct modal phrase: 'Tomorrow is Sunday, so I _____ wake up early.'

  12. WordsBox

    Students ____ not buy books because the library ____ plenty.

  13. MultiChoice

    Which option is an example of prohibition?

  14. MultiChoice

    Fill in the blank: 'You _____ bring an umbrella; I have a large one we can share.'

  15. WordsBox

    Swimmers ____ not dive into the shallow end because it ____ dangerous.