Modals of obligation
Complete: I _____ wear a uniform at school. (obligation)
have to
Complete: I enjoy _____ (play) soccer.
playing
Complete: _____ is knocking at the door. (someone / anyone)
someone
Complete: I have _____ apples in my bag. (some / any)
some
Is 'apple' countable or uncountable?
Countable
Complete: She _____ clean her room every Saturday.
has to
Complete: She wants _____ (learn) English.
to learn
Complete: I can't find my keys _____. (anywhere / somewhere)
anywhere
Complete: Do you have _____ water? (some / any)
any
Is 'milk' countable or uncountable?
uncountable
Complete: You _____ bring food. The school provides lunch. (no obligation)
don't have to
Complete: They decided _____ (stay) at home.
Complete: There is _____ in the classroom. It's completely empty. (nobody / anybody)
nobody
Complete: There aren't _____ eggs in the fridge. (some / any)
any
Choose: How much / How many _____ bananas do you need?
How many
Complete: He _____ go to school today because it is a holiday. (no obligation)
doesn't have to
Complete: He hates _____ (get) up early. Give one correct form.
getting / to get
Make a sentence with 'something' about your lunch.
Example: I ate something delicious.
Offer a friend some juice: Would you like _____ juice?
some
Correct the phrase: three breads.
Three loaves of bread / three pieces of bread
Correct the mistake: You must to study for the exam.
You must study for the exam.
Complete: I finished _____ (do) my homework and hope _____ (pass) the exam.
doing; to pass
Complete: _____ knows the answer, so the teacher has to explain it again. (Nobody / Everybody)
Nobody
Correct the mistake: Are there some students in the classroom?
Correct the mistake: Are there some students in the classroom?
Complete: There isn't _____ sugar, but there are _____ oranges. (much / many)
much / many