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Must Mustn't Example

This worksheet focuses on modal verbs related to obligation and permission, providing rules and examples for usage. It includes sections for identifying the correct modal verbs in sentences, forming questions, and describing job requirements. The exercises aim to reinforce understanding of how to express necessity, permission, and prohibition.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views2 pages

Must Mustn't Example

This worksheet focuses on modal verbs related to obligation and permission, providing rules and examples for usage. It includes sections for identifying the correct modal verbs in sentences, forming questions, and describing job requirements. The exercises aim to reinforce understanding of how to express necessity, permission, and prohibition.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Worksheet: Modal Verbs (Obligation & Permission)

Name: _______________________ Date: ________________________


Part A: Grammar Quick Review
Read the rules before you begin.
 Necessary: have to, has to, need to, must
 Not Necessary: don't have to, doesn't have to, needn't
 Permitted: can
 Not Permitted: can't, mustn't
Important Note: We usually use have to (not must) and can't (not mustn't) to talk about
general rules or arrangements. Example: I have to wear a uniform at work.

Part B: Prohibition vs. No Obligation


Instructions: Circle the correct modal verb for each sentence. Pay close attention to whether
the action is forbidden or simply not necessary.
1. You ( mustn't / don't have to ) bring a laptop to the class. The school provides
computers for everyone.
2. Students ( mustn't / needn't ) cheat on their final exams. It will result in automatic
failure.
3. We ( mustn't / needn't ) wake up early tomorrow. It's a national holiday!
4. You ( don't have to / mustn't ) drive over the speed limit. It's against the law.
5. She ( doesn't have to / mustn't ) cook dinner tonight because we ordered pizza.
6. You ( needn't / mustn't ) tell anyone my password. It's a strict secret.

Part C: Asking Questions


Instructions: Complete the questions using Do/Does... have to (for obligation) or Can... (for
permission).
1. _____________________ I use a pen for the exam, or is a pencil okay?
2. _____________________ he wear a suit to his new office job?
3. _____________________ we leave the campus during our lunch break?
4. _____________________ you speak English perfectly to get the job?
5. _____________________ visitors take photographs inside the museum?

Job Requirements Instructions: Choose two of the jobs below. Write two sentences for each
job: one explaining something the person has to do, and one explaining something they don't
have to do.
Jobs: * A doctor
 An engineer
 A pilot
Helpful Phrases: be good at math | have a degree | have good eyesight | wear a uniform |
work on the weekend
Job 1: ___________________________
 (has to)
___________________________________________________________________
 (doesn't have to)
___________________________________________________________
Job 2: ___________________________
 (has to)
___________________________________________________________________
 (doesn't have to)
___________________________________________________________
Job 1: ___________________________
 (has to)
___________________________________________________________________
 (doesn't have to)
___________________________________________________________
Job 2: ___________________________
 (has to)
___________________________________________________________________
 (doesn't have to)
___________________________________________________________

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