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My dad doesn’t let / allow me eat my dinner in front of the television.
Let
My mum says I allowed / can go to the concert if I help my grandfather at the weekend.
Can
I think you should / ought to cheer up. Being sad all day won’t help.
Ought
Kate’s mum believes that all mobile phones should / must to be switched off during meals.
Should
I could / must remember to take my medicine three times a day. It’s very important!
Must
Our teacher allows / lets us to use our mobiles to look up words in English.
Allows
Jessica broke her leg. She won’t be able / can’t to walk for three months
Won't be able
It gets me down sometimes when I can’t / won’t be able do something that I am trying to do.
Can't
At our school you need not / don’t have to wear a uniform. It’s not necessary.
Don't have to
I remember when I was little I am able to / could hide under my bed. Now I’m too big
Could
James ought to / must to be at the dentist’s by now, he left a long time ago
Must
This could / can’t be your prescription; it’s got my name at the top!
Can't
I’m not feeling well. I might / can visit the doctor
Might
Jenny must / can be in pain. She fell off her bike and cut her knee.
Must
You must / might love taking care of people if you want to work as a nurse
Must
Try putting some cream on your sunburn, that ought / should make it feel better
Should
