Share B1- Ability – modal verbs
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You MUST / ARE ALLOWED TO / CAN'T drive a car when you are 16 in the UK.
CAN'T
Children in Japanese primary schools HAVE TO / DON'T HAVE TO / MUSTN'T clean their classroom.
HAVE TO
In Singapore you CAN / AREN'T ALLOWED TO / SHOULD eat sewing gum.
AREN'T ALLOWED TO
British men over the age of 18 HAVE TO / DON'T HAVE TO / MUSTN'T do military service.
DON'T HAVE TO
In Germany you ARE ABLE TO / AREN'T ALLOWED TO / ARE SUPPOSED TO mow the lawn on a Sunday.
AREN'T ALLOWED TO
You MUSTN'T / DON'T HAVE TO / SHOULD eat with your left hand in India.
MUSTN'T
One hundred and twenty years ago, women in the UK WERE ALLOWED / COULDN'T / HAD TO vote.
COULDN'T
You CAN'T / ARE ALLOWED TO / MUST get married at 16 in the UK with your parents’ permission.
ARE ALLOWED TO
You CAN / HAVE TO / CAN'T vote in Austria if you’re 16.
CAN
Turkish men over the age of 20 HAVE TO / SHOULD / DON'T HAVE TO do military service.
HAVE TO
You HAVE TO / OUGHT TO / SHOULDN'T tip waiters and waitresses in Iceland.
SHOULDN'T
You SHOULDN'T / ARE SUPPOSED TO / ARE ABLE TO drive with your lights on during the day in Sweden.
ARE SUPPOSED TO
In the USA you CAN / OUGHT TO / AREN'T ALLOWED TO burn your own money.
AREN'T ALLOWED TO
Brazilians over the age of 18 HAVE TO / DON'T HAVE TO / OUGHT TO vote.
HAVE TO
In the 19th century, female teachers in the USA HAD TO / WERE ALLOWED TO / WEREN'T ALLOWED TO get married.
WEREN'T ALLOWED TO
