DAILY QUIZ - UNIT 7 - 07-11-25

DAILY QUIZ

By Katherine Martinez

Multiple Choice

If your teacher says, “You must hand in your project today,” you can decide not to do it, because it’s only advice.

• False

• TRUE

Multiple Choice

Mustn’t and shouldn’t mean exactly the same thing in every situation.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Multiple Choice

We use should or shouldn’t when the speaker gives an opinion about what’s right or best.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Multiple Choice

“You mustn’t touch that button” and “You shouldn’t touch that button” are both correct, but the first sounds more serious.

• The first sounds more serious.

• Both are equally serious.
• The first is less serious.
• The second is more serious.

Multiple Choice

“You shouldn’t talk with food in your mouth” is advice, but it’s often treated like a social rule.

• It is a personal preference.
• Grammatically it’s advice, but socially it acts like a rule.

• It is a legal requirement.

Multiple Choice

You _______ tell lies to your parents. It’s not honest.

• can
• should not
• Mustn't

• should

Multiple Choice

In this sentence: “You ___ tell anyone this secret,” the correct word is mustn’t, because it’s a strong prohibition.

• FALSE

• TRUE

Multiple Choice

Should can be used to give polite advice, while must is used for laws, rules, or very strong personal orders.

• Should indicates obligation; must indicates preference.
• Must is used for suggestions; should is for rules.
• Should is for strong orders; must is for polite advice.
• Should is for polite advice; must is for laws or strong orders.