Gerund or Infinitive?
Choose the correct form:
“In Singapore, many people enjoy ___ late in hawker centres.” (eat)
eating (enjoy + gerund)
Which word fits best?
You ___ show your passport when you enter Indonesia.
have to (rule/law)
Choose the correct form:
“You ___ bring cash to the meeting. Cards are accepted.”
don’t have to (not necessary)
Choose the correct form:
“I think ASEAN trade ___ grow in the next five years.”
will (prediction)
Complete the sentence:
“Many tourists arrive ___ Thailand during the dry season.”
in
Choose the correct form:
“She decided ___ English to work in regional tourism.” (study)
to study (decide + infinitive)
Choose the best answer:
“I ___ finish this report today. My boss told me this morning.”
have to (external obligation)
What does this sentence mean?
“You mustn’t use your phone during the flight.”
It is not allowed
Choose the correct form:
“Don’t worry, we ___ be late for the conference.”
won’t (reassurance)
Complete the sentence:
“We are waiting ___ the delegate from Vietnam.”
for
Choose the correct form:
“He avoided ___ about politics at the ASEAN dinner.” (talk)
talking (avoid + gerund)
Which form shows personal opinion?
“I ____ improve my pronunciation for presentations.”
must
Choose the correct form:
“You ___ wear formal clothes on Fridays. Casual dress is fine.”
don’t have to
Choose the best word:
“___ we start the meeting at nine, or at ten?”
Shall (suggestion)
Complete the sentence:
“She applied ___ a job with a logistics company in Malaysia.”
for
Choose the correct form:
“They agreed ___ the workshop online because of travel costs.” (hold)
to hold (agree + infinitive)
Choose the correct sentence for a company rule:
Employees _____ wear ID badges in the office
have to
Choose the correct form:
“You ___ forget to submit your visa documents.”
mustn’t (strong warning)
What does “shall” show here?
“Shall I email the minutes to everyone?”
Offer to help
Complete the sentence:
“This policy is similar ___ the one used in Laos.”
to
Choose the correct form:
“____ in ASEAN means ___ with people from many cultures.” (work/deal)
working / dealing (mean + gerund)
What is the difference?
“I must leave now” vs “I have to leave now”
must = speaker’s feeling or decision
have to = external reason or rule
Explain the difference:
“You mustn’t attend” vs “You don’t have to attend”
mustn’t = not allowed
don’t have to = optional
Choose the best answer:
“In my opinion, English ___ remain the main working language in ASEAN.”
will
Complete the sentence:
“After the meeting, please get back ___ me by email.”
to