Used to
Complete: I ___ play soccer when I was a child.
used to
Complete: I ___ study for the exam.
have to
Complete: I ___ swim very well.
can
Complete: You ___ eat more vegetables.
should
Complete: You ___ wear a seatbelt.
must
Make this sentence negative: I used to eat junk food.
I didn’t use to eat junk food.
Change to past: I have to wake up early.
I had to wake up early.
Change to past: I can play piano.
I could play piano.
Make it negative: You should sleep late.
You shouldn’t sleep late.
Make it negative: You must talk in class.
mustn't
Make a question: you / play / the guitar / when you were young?
Did you use to play the guitar when you were young?
Make it negative: She has to work on Sunday.
She doesn’t have to work on Sunday.
Make a question: you / help / me / please?
Could you help me, please?
Give advice to your friend using “should.”
You should study more
Make a question: I / must / pay now?
Must I pay now?
Explain the difference: “I used to live in Mexico” vs “I’m used to living in Mexico.”
“Used to” = past habit; “be used to” = accustomed now.
Make a question: they / have to / wear uniforms?
Do they have to wear uniforms?
What’s the difference between “can” and “could”?
“Could” is past or more polite.
What’s the difference: “You should” vs “You must”?
“Should” = advice; “must” = strong obligation.
What’s the difference between “must” and “mustn’t”?
“Must” = obligation, “mustn’t” = prohibition.
Create your own sentence using “used to” and “didn’t use to.”
:)
What’s the difference between “must” and “have to”?
:)
Create a sentence using both “can” and “could.”
Example: I can drive, but when I was a kid I couldn’t.
Rewrite: It’s a good idea to exercise. → (use should)
You should exercise.
Create your own rule using “must.”
Students must arrive on time.