Modal verbs. Test 2.

Choose ‘have to’ or ‘must’.

I’m tired. I          [have to, must] go to bed early tonight.

This is a very good lm. You          [have to, must] see it.

Children          [have to, must] go to school until the age of 15.

Mr Johnson         [has to, must] stop smoking. The doctor said so!

Fill in the gaps. Use ‘must’, ‘mustn’t’, ‘have to’ or ‘don’t have to’.

I can stay in bed tomorrow morning because I               work.

Whatever you do, you         touch that switch. It’s

very dangerous.

Fill in the gaps. Use ‘must’, ‘mustn’t’, ‘have to’ or ‘don’t have to’.

You         forget what I told you. It’s very important.

We               leave yet. We’ve got plenty of time.

Fill in the gaps. Use ‘must’, ‘mustn’t’, ‘have to’ or ‘don’t have to’.

Ann is feeling ill. She        leave the party early.

I         go to the bank to get some money.

The windows are very dirty. I         clean them.

The windows aren’t dirty. You         clean them.

Fill in the gaps. Use ‘must’, ‘mustn’t’, ‘have to’ or ‘don’t have to’.

These cakes are very nice. You      have one.

We               take an umbrella. It’s not going to rain.

This is a secret. You         tell anybody.

You            buy a newspaper. You can have mine.

Fill in the gaps. Use ‘must’, ‘mustn’t’, ‘have to’ or ‘don’t have to’.

This train doesn’t go to London. You         change at Bristol.

In many countries men      do military service.

Sarah is a nurse. Sometimes she        work at weekends.