Game Preview

Obligation/necessity/prohibition

  •  English    31     Public
    modals auxiliaries of obligation, necessity, prohibition: must & have to
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • I have a terrible headache, so I ____ leave early.
    have to (personal choice)
  •  20
  • Snow has blocked the roads. We ______ stay here until it's cleared.
    have to (circumstance)
  •  20
  • John's a millionaire. He _____ go to work.
    doesn't have to (circumstance)
  •  20
  • You ______ wear a tie if you want to go to that restaurant. It's one of their rules !
    have to   (requirement for a place)
  •  20
  • Joe _____ cook tonight because he is going to a restaurant.
    doesn't have to (circumstance)
  •  20
  • He _____ be late for the exam.
    mustn't     (rule by person with authority)
  •  20
  • You ______ put salt in her food; the doctor said she can't eat salt.
    mustn't (major consequence)
  •  20
  • During an exam, you _____ copy from the other students.
    mustn't (major consequence)
  •  20
  • John won the lottery last year so he _______ work.
    doesn't have to (circumstance)
  •  20
  • You _______ text and drive. You will get a ticket.
    must not (law)
  •  15
  • You _______ watch "American Fiction". It is an important movie
    must (recommendation)
  •  15
  • You _______ come with me to lunch, it's my treat.
    must (offer)
  •  15
  • You _____ invite Chad to your party. He is so much fun to be around.
    must (recommendation)
  •  15
  • The doctor says "you _______ lose some weight".
    must (major health consequence)
  •  15
  • I _________ lose weight, my pants are getting too tight.
    have to (personal goal/circumstance)
  •  15