I like to (unpack / go away / land) my bags as soon as I arrive in my hotel.
unpack
You (need to / should / have to) try some of my ice cream and see if you like it.
should
You (don’t have to / shouldn’t / need to) give me the money today, you can give it to me tomorrow.
don´t have to
same or different meanings: 1. You should sit down for a few minutes. 2. It’s a good idea to sit down for a few minutes.
same
same or different meanings: 1. You shouldn’t go out right now. 2. You have to go out right now.
different
We went on an interesting (check / sail / tour) of the castle with a guide.
tour
same or different meanings: 1. You don’t need to give him any money for the ticket. 2. You shouldn’t give him any money for the ticket.
different
same or different meanings: 1. You needn’t bring any food with you. 2. You don’t have to bring any food with you.
same
We had to be on _____ half an hour before the plane took off.
board
That jacket is now on _____ at a very reasonable price
sale
same or different meanings: 1. You need to follow a good diet if you want to be healthy. 2. You should follow a good diet if you want to be healthy.
different
You’ll have to go to the top of the mountain on _____ because you can’t get there by car.
foot
Did you leave that there on _____, or was it a mistake?
purpose
same or different meanings: 1. You shouldn’t buy that jacket. 2. It’s a bad idea to buy that jacket.
same
same or different meanings: 1. You have to fill in this form if you want to get a new passport. 2. You can only get a new passport if you fill in this form.
same
You (need to / needn’t / don’t have to) buy some food, because we’ve got nothing for dinner.
need to
You (shouldn’t / needn’t / have to) get a bus, I’ll pick you up in the car
needn´t
You (needn’t / shouldn’t / don’t have to) swim in the river, it’s dangerous.
shouldn´t
You (don’t have to / needn’t / shouldn’t) go to bed so late – you’ll be exhausted tomorrow.
shouldn´t
You (have to / don’t need to / should) buy a camera, I’ll lend you one if you like.
don´t need to
If you want to delay handing in your project, you (have to / shouldn’t / needn’t) ask the teacher first.
have to
The teacher gets annoyed if we don’t arrive on _____ for class.
time
I’m really sorry I stepped on your foot – I didn’t do it on _____.
purpose
I’ll have a rest when we (reach / sail / check in) the end of our journey.
reach
We were late because we were (gone away / held up / reached) in traffic
held up
We (sailed / landed / went away) for three hours before we saw land again.
sailed
It was a comfortable flight, but I was glad when we (reached / went away / landed).
landed
same or different meanings: 1. You don’t have to leave before 6 o’clock tomorrow morning. 2. It isn’t necessary for you to leave before 6 o’clock tomorrow morning.
same
Lots of people prefer to have holidays in their own country rather than go (on board / abroad / away).
abroad
Please make sure you get here on _____ today – you were late yesterday.
time
Some of the sculptures on _____ in the museum gallery were very beautiful.
display
We must arrive at the airport early to (check in / land / reach) for our flight.
check in
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