Ability, obligation, advice, permission Quiz

Expressing ability with 'can': What is the correct way to express ability using 'can'?

• I will + base form of the verb

• I could + base form of the verb

• I can't + base form of the verb

• I can + base form of the verb

Expressing ability with 'can': Give an example of expressing ability using 'can'

• I can read people's minds.

• I can fly to the moon.

• I can speak English.

• I can lift a car with one hand.

Using 'must' for obligation: When do we use 'must' to express obligation?

• When the speaker wants to be polite

• When the speaker is unsure about the obligation

• When the speaker is feeling lazy

• When the speaker feels it is necessary or important to do something.

Using 'must' for obligation: Provide a situation where 'must' is used to show obligation

• You must wear a seatbelt when driving.

• You must always be late for work.

• You must never brush your teeth.

• You must eat ice cream for breakfast.

Giving advice with 'should': How do we give advice using 'should'?

• You should use the structure 'subject + must + base form of the verb'

• You should use the structure 'subject + might + base form of the verb'

• You should use the structure 'subject + could + base form of the verb'

• You should use the structure 'subject + should + base form of the verb'

Giving advice with 'should': Share an example of giving advice using 'should'

• You should study for the exam.

• You should eat ice cream for breakfast.

• You should never exercise.

• You should always procrastinate.

Asking for permission with 'may': What is the polite way to ask for permission using 'may'?

• May I...?

• Might I...?

• Should I...?

• Can I...?

Asking for permission with 'may': Give an example of asking for permission using 'may'

• May I eat in class?

• May I go to the restroom?

• May I talk to my friend during the test?

• Can I go to the restroom?

Using 'have to' for obligation: When is 'have to' used to show obligation?

• When something is necessary or required to be done.

• When something is optional

• When something is forbidden

• When something is recommended but not necessary

Using 'have to' for obligation: Provide a scenario where 'have to' is used to express obligation

• A student may have to bring a pet to school for show and tell.

• An employee may have to submit a report by the end of the day as per company policy.

• A chef may have to use a specific ingredient in a recipe to make it taste better.

• A doctor may have to perform surgery to save a patient's life.