Modals

Anna is staying at home today – she (doesn’t have to / mustn’t) go to work.

He (can't/ mustn't/ doesn't have to) call me now – he can send me a text message later.

My sister (can/has/must) to do a maths test tomorrow.

You (can't/ mustn’t / don’t have to) be late or you will miss the bus again.

Mum says we (can't/ mustn't/ don't have to) go swimming today, so we’ll go tomorrow.

Mary (must/ can/ have to) go out with her friends, if she doesn’t come home late.

In England, you (can/must/have to) drive on the left side of the road.

(Can I/ Must I/ Do I have to) have another drink, please?

You (can/ must/ have) remember your password when you want to take out money from your credit card..

When you go hiking in the mountains, you (can't/ mustn't/ don't have to) leave the path because there are wild animals..

You (don't have to/ can't / mustn't) come with us if you don’t want to

Visitors (mustn't/ don't have to/ can't) talk in the library because people are trying to study.