Prepositions
I had to borrow some money _________ my father.
from
It’s halfway between / from Edinburgh and Glasgow.
between
Please _________ your shoes before you come in the house.
a) show b) take off c) use
take off
Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to, don’t have to or can.
We _______get up early tomorrow because our flight is at seven.
have to
‘Are you ready to order?’
Yes. I / have / the fish.
Yes. I'll have the fish.
He stole some bread ____the supermarket.
from
I have no credit in / on my mobile phone.
on
If you _______the table, we can play cards on it.
a) lock b) help c) clear
Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to, don’t have to or can.
You ________take one of the books if you like. I never read them.
can
‘I’m tired. Is it OK if I stay at home?’
Of course. You / come.
You don't have to come.
It was a market town that developed ________a capital city.
into
Their house is on / at the south bank of the river.
on
It’s cold outside. Why don’t you ________my coat? Just bring it back tomorrow.
a) borrow b) lend c) leave
borrow
Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to, don’t have to or can.
Joe _______work because he’s extremely rich.
doesn't have to
‘Is it OK if I leave my car here?’
No. You / park / anywhere round here.
You can't park anywhere round here.
The restaurant has a reputation _____bad service.
for
The fire spread out / through the building.
through
Did you remember to _____the door? There is a lot of crime in this area.
a) show b) take off c) lock
Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to, don’t have to or can.
Neither of the students __________graduate because they’ve failed their exams.
can
‘Who do you expect to be the next President?’
I like Stephens. I think he / win.
I think he'll win
The staff treat all the customers ______respect.
with
I enjoy walking on / in the fields near my house.
in
I’ll just _____my coat, scarf and umbrella on the back of the door.
a) hang b) lend c) take
Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to, don’t have to or can.
Paul and Fiona _______cook this evening because they have been invited out to dinner.
don't have to
‘Why did you move nearer the office?’
Because now I / drive to work.
Because now I don't have to drive to work.