MODAL VERBS (HAVE TO, MUST, CAN, ALLOWED TO, SHOULD)

Identify the modal verb in the sentence: 'You must finish your homework.'

• must

• should

• could

• would

Which modal verb indicates permission in the sentence: 'You can go to the party.'?

• must not

• should

• might

• can

Formulate a sentence using 'should' to give advice.

• You should take a break to relax and recharge.

• You should never ask for help.

• You should eat junk food every day.

• You should ignore your feelings and keep working.

Differentiate between 'have to' and 'allowed to' in terms of obligation and permission.

• 'Have to' means permission, while 'allowed to' means obligation.

• 'Have to' indicates choice, while 'allowed to' indicates restriction.

• 'Have to' and 'allowed to' are interchangeable terms.

• 'Have to' indicates obligation, while 'allowed to' indicates permission.

Choose the correct modal verb: 'You _____ wear a helmet while riding a bike.' (must/have to)

• must

• should

• could

• might

What is the nuance of 'can' compared to 'may' when asking for permission?

• 'Can' and 'may' are interchangeable in all contexts.

• 'Can' refers to ability, while 'may' refers to permission.

• 'Can' is more formal than 'may'.

• 'Can' is used for requests, while 'may' is for offers.

Create a sentence using 'have to' to express a necessity.

• I should finish my homework before dinner.

• I will finish my homework tomorrow.

• I have to finish my homework before dinner.

• I have to go to the store later.

Identify the modal verb in the sentence: 'You are allowed to leave early today.'

• forbidden

• required

• permitted

• allowed

Which sentence expresses a strong obligation: 'You must see a doctor' or 'You should see a doctor'?

• You must see a doctor

• You can see a doctor

• You might see a doctor

• You could see a doctor

In what context would you use 'might' instead of 'must' to express possibility?

• You would use 'might' instead of 'must' to express possibility in uncertain situations.

• You would use 'might' to indicate certainty.

• 'Might' is for commands and obligations.

• 'Must' is used in hypothetical scenarios.