MODALS
PRESENT SIMPLE / CONTINUOUS
-ING FORMS
SCHOOL VOCABULARY
100

We ___ wear a uniform at school.

Have to

100

I (go) to school every day.

I go to school every day.

100

Swimming is fun. → What is the subject?

Swimming

100

What subject do you study numbers in?

Maths / Mathematics

200

You ___ eat in class. It’s forbidden!

mustn’t

200

Right now, I (do) my English homework.

I’m doing my English homework.

200

I’m interested in (learn) English.

Learning

200

You draw and paint in this subject.

Art

300

Rewrite: “It’s not necessary to bring your book.” → use a modal.

You don’t have to bring your book.

300

Explain: “He’s living in Madrid.” Temporary or permanent?

Temporary — maybe for a few months or a year.

300

Choose: “I prefer watch / watching TV.”

watching

300

Name 3 science-related subjects.

Biology, Chemistry, Physics

400

What’s the difference between must and have to?

Must = obligation, rule
Have to = you follow the rule.

400

Choose and explain: “She ___ (study) for her test this week” or “She always ___ (study) after dinner.”

“She is studying for her test this week.” (temporary)
/ “She studies after dinner.” (habit)

400

When do we use the -ing form after verbs? Give 2 examples.

After prepositions and some verbs (like enjoy, love, hate, stop). Ex: I’m good at swimming. / I enjoy reading.

400

What sports can you do on a pitch and in a court?

Pitch: football, hockey.
Court: tennis, basketball.

500

Your friend never does his homework and often gets bad marks.
Give two sentences using different modals to give him advice and express obligation.

You should do your homework every day. ✅ (advice) / You must try harder if you want to pass. ✅ (strong obligation)

500

Choose the correct option and explain why:
A. I think you’re wrong.
B. I’m thinking you’re wrong.

A. I think you’re wrong is correct.
Means “have an opinion”, and we use Present Simple for opinions, feelings, and states — not continuous. We can only use I’m thinking when it means “considering” or “planning”

500

Find and correct: “I decided going to the library.”

“I decided to go to the library.” (after decide → infinitive, not -ing)

500

Explain the difference: “Take an exam” vs. “Pass an exam.”

Take = do the exam.
Pass = get a good result / succeed.

M
e
n
u