Must, mustn't, needn't. Solutions Pre-Int. 2nd.

How to polite at a Japanese meal

When eating from small bowls, you         [must, mustn't]lift the bowl to your mouth, so that you don't drop any food on the table. You         [mustn’t, needn’t]leave your chopsticks in a bowl of rice. Put them on the table, next to the bowl. When your drink soup, you           [ needn't , must]drink it quietly. It's OK to make quite a loud noise!

You         [mustn’t, must]pour a drink for yourself. That's very impolite. You         [needn’t, must]wait for someone else to pour it, and in return you         [must, mustn't]pour drinks for other people. You         [needn’t, must] wait until their glass is empty. In fact people often fill the glasses every few minutes. You         [must, mustn't]belch. In some Asian countries it is considered polite, but not in Japan.

You         [mustn’t, needn’t] drive to the staion. I'll give you a lift.

I         [must, mustn't]do my homework. It's for tomorrow.

You         [needn't, must]listen to the new Paloma Faith CD. It's fantastic.

They         [needn’t, mustn't]be home late. They're getting up very early tomorrow.

You         [needn’t, mustn’t]interrupt. It's rude.

You         [needn’t, mustn’t]turn up the TV. I can hear it very well.

You _______ recharge the battery. I've already done it.

You _________ forget to phone George. He's expecting a call from you.

We _______ hurry. There's plenty of time.

I _______ watch TV this evening. I've got loads of homework.

He ______ get up early. He can stay in bed.

He ______ wear that old sweatshirt. It's got holes in it.