Can you s___ the TV? There's a great film on in a minute.
Can you switch on the TV? There's a great film on in a minute.
Stop it! You're cycling too ___! It isn't safe!
Stop it! You're cycling too dangerously! It isn't safe!
Her teeth hurts. She ___ eat so much sugar.
Her teeth hurts. She shouldn't eat so much sugar.
We use ___ to say it's a rule.
We use must to say it's a rule.
Go on. Give it a ___.
Go on. Give it a try.
I've p___ my new clothes! What do you think?
I've put on my new clothes! What do you think?
Don't walk so ___ or we'll miss the bus!
Don't walk so slowly or we'll miss the bus!
It's cold in here. You ___ wear something warmer.
It's cold in here. You should wear something warmer.
We use ___ to say it is against the rules.
We use mustn't to say it is against the rules.
What have you ___?
What have you got to lose?
Yes! I love this song! Can you t___ the volume?
Yes! I love this song! Can you turn up the volume?
Can you speak more ___? I can't hear what you're saying.
Can you speak more loudly? I can't hear what you're saying.
We use should/shouldn't to ___.
We use should/shouldn't to give advice.
You must cycle safely and wear a helmet.
Come on, you ___.
Come on, you can do it!
Name the opposite of this phrasal verb: wake up
sleep in
We usually make the adverbs by adding ___ to an adjective.
We usually make the adverbs by adding -ly to an adjective.
Give advice: I'm tired.
You should sit down and have a rest.
You shouldn't stay up late on your computer.
You ___ run next to the swimming pool. You ___ walk slowly.
You mustn't run next to the swimming pool. You must walk slowly.
I think you ___.
I think you should do it.
Name the opposite of this phrasal verb: pick up
put down
carefully
Give advice: I'm late for school.
You should wake up earlier.
You shouldn't switch off your alarm.
throw rubbish away/carelessly
You mustn't throw rubbish away carelessly.
Don't ___.
Don't give up!