Modals Verbs Have and Should

When do we use 'have' as a modal verb?

• When expressing emotions

• When discussing past events

• When expressing possibility, necessity, or permission.

• When describing physical appearance

What is the negative form of 'should'?

• shall not

• must not

• should not

• ought not

Can 'have' be used to express obligation?

• Rarely

• No

• Maybe

• Yes

Give an example of using 'have' to show possession.

• They have a computer.

• I have a car.

• I have a house.

• She have a bike.

What is the past participle form of 'have'?

• had

• haved

• having

• has

How do we form questions with 'should'?

• Use 'Should' at the end of the sentence.

• Start with 'Should' followed by the subject and then the past tense of the verb.

• Begin with 'Should' followed by the object and then the base form of the verb.

• Start with 'Should' followed by the subject and then the base form of the verb.

Is 'have' used in the present perfect tense?

• Sometimes

• Yes

• Rarely

• No

Explain the difference between 'have to' and 'should'.

• The main difference is the level of obligation: 'have to' implies a stronger necessity, while 'should' is more of a recommendation.

• Both 'have to' and 'should' are used interchangeably and have the same meaning.

• The difference is in the spelling: 'have to' is written as two separate words, while 'should' is written as one word.

• The difference lies in the tone: 'have to' is more polite than 'should'.

Can 'should' be used to give advice?

• Yes

• No

• Maybe

• Rarely

Provide a situation where 'have' is used as a modal verb.

• I have to go to the store.

• I have a cat.

• They have a meeting tomorrow.

• She have a new car.