Sentences
OBLIGATION/PROHIBITION
ADVICE/SUGGESTION
SENTENCES
100

You pushed me and I fell in the muddy puddle. Now my jeans are dirty. So what ________ I do now, Derek?

should

100

Which modal verbs do we use to express obligation?

Must / Have to / Need to

100

Which modal verbs do we use to give advice?

Should / Ought to (shouldn't / ought not to)

(I advise you to... I advise against...)

100

Mobile phones are strictly forbidden during the Cambridge Exams. 

You ________ use mobile phones during the Cambridge Exams.

mustn't / can't

200

You ______ show your ID at the entrance. No exceptions. 

must

200

Which modal verbs do we use to express prohibition?

must not / mustn't (It's forbidden. It's not allowed.

200

Which modals verbs do we use for suggesting?

should / shall

200

You are not allowed to enter the supermarket without a shirt on.

You ________ enter the supermarket without a shirt on.

mustn't / can't

300

I __________ finish the report by tomorrow morning, it's a deadline.

have to

300

Is 'should' a modal verb to express obligation?

No, it isn't

300

Can should be used with ¨to¨?

No!!!

300

Tomorrow I have a very important exam so I am going to study a lot.

I ...... study a lot because I have a very important exam tomorrow.

need to / have to / must

400

You _________ go to see the concert if you don't want to. I will go on my own, we are good.

don't have to

400

Can must be used with ¨to¨?

NO!!!

400

True or false: Shouldn't is used for prohibition

false

400

I think it .... rain this afternoon because the sky is dark and cloudy.

might / may
500

Well, you ______ choose. You gotta pick the dark side, darling, you have no choice.

can't 

500

Choose the correct modal verb: You (must/should/can) respect the traffic lights.

You must respect the traffic lights.

500

Choose the correct modal verb: (should/might/could) I  go to the doctor?

should I go to the doctor?

500

I advise you to revise modal verbs before your test tomorrow. 

You ... revise modal verbs before your test tomorrow. 


should / ought to