You ought not to / don’t have to interrupt someone when they’re speaking.
ought not to
Luca could / will be able to drive a car when he passes his test.
will be able to
Students don’t have to / won’t be able to join an after-school club, but the clubs are fun.
don't have to
I won’t have to / be allowed to stay out late on Saturday evening. I must be home by nine o’clock.
be allowed to
Do I need to / ought to hand in my essay on Monday?
need to
Tom lived / has lived in London since 2012.
has lived
Daisy didn't message / hasn't messaged me last week
didn't message
I didn't visit / haven't visited the UK before.
haven't visited
Did you downloaded / have you downloaded many films recently?
have you downloaded
The opposite of "dull" is... unrealiable / convenient / entertaining
entertaining
When I was young I couldn't / won't swim because I was scared of water.
couldn't
I'm good at athletics. I have even won / beat a few races.
won
Fred is so annoying; sometimes I think you only fall out with / put up with him because he gives you lots of sweets.
put up with
He can't think of anything / something to write on her blog.
anything
Do you think it will rain / is going to rain tomorrow?
will rain
If I ... (not have to) work today, I would go to the beach.
didn't have to
