Modals of the Verb

You (aren't supposed, shouldn't, couldn't) use this product without protection

We (have to, must, has to) be there fifteen minutes before the concert starts.

Grandma will be glad to see you. You (must, have to, has to) visit us soon.

I know it was not his intention to hurt me. I (has to, must, have to) forgive him.

The sign says we (has to, must, have to) turn left.

The rules say that you (must, should, have to) only invite one guest to the club.

Jay (may, can, must) come with us tonight, but he isn't sure yet.

I can't get a connection on my phone. (May, Can, Could) I borrow yours?

You (should, could, must) start saving money if you want to retire early.

Passengers (have to, must, has to) bring travel pass with them. That's the new policy.

I guess they (should, must) be here in 10 minutes

Children (must, have to, has to) be obedient to elders.

I (has to, have to, must) share my food to everyone in the room.

One way to avoid getting sick is through having a healthy lifestyle. I (have to, has to, must) start eating healthy food from now on.

He borrowed money because he needs to pay his bills. I told him he (must, have to, has to) to pay me back on time.

Did they tell you that you (can't, don't have to, musn't) come into this area? It's restricted to staff only.

You (must, had to) pay the 50 pesos you borrowed yesterday.

After reading the book, you (must, have to, has to) take it bac to the library.

Jenny, you (must not, wont, can't l) play the knife. You may hurt yourself l.