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(Prohibition, obligation or lack of obligation?) The British have to drive on the right when they are in France.
Obligation
(Prohibition, obligation or lack of obligation?) The British don't have to wait until they are 18 to get a job after school.
Lack of obligation
(Prohibition, obligation or lack of obligation?) Josh must be at school on time.
Obligation
(Prohibition, obligation or lack of obligation?) Josh mustn't text Sasha at school it's forbidden to use mobile phones.
Prohibition
(Use -can-) Josh is allowed to use his phone.
Josh can use his phone
(Use -must-) I have to clean my room today.
I must clean my room today
(Use -must-) You have to wear your uniform at the school.
You must wear your uniform at the school
(Use -must-) I have to finish my homework tonight.
I must finish my homework tonight
(Use -not be allowed to-) You can't use your phone while in the bank.
You are not allowed to use your phone while in the bank
(Use -be allowed to-) People can vote when they turn 18.
People are allowed to vote when they turn 18
We can use ___ to express an obligation.
Must
___ is used to say when something is forbidden.
Not be allowed to / Mustn't
___ indicates no obligation.
Don't have to
___ indicates something is not possible.
Can't
(Open question) In school you are not allowed to...
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(Open question) While in an airplane you are not allowed to...
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