English Modals and Vocabulary Quiz

Which sentence shows permission using the correct modal?

• You must go to the party if you want to.

• You can go to the party if you want to.

• You have to go to the party if you want to.

• You don’t have to go to the party if you want to.

Which of the following sentences indicates prohibition?

• You must finish your homework.

• You can’t bring food into the library.

• You don’t have to attend the meeting today.

• You have to submit the assignment by Friday.

What modal best expresses strong obligation?

• You can wear a uniform to school.

• You have to wear a uniform to school.

• You may wear a uniform to school.

• You don’t have to wear a uniform to school.

Which sentence is correct to show no obligation?

• You must not eat in class.

• You don’t have to eat in class.

• You can eat in class.

• You have to eat in class.

Which of the following indicates permission?

• You must not enter the room.

• You can enter the room.

• You have to enter the room.

• You must enter the room.

Which sentence indicates prohibition using the correct modal?

• You could not park here.

• You can’t park here.

• You may not park here.

• You have to park here.

Which modal best fits the sentence: "You _______ stay up late on a school night." (Prohibition)

• can’t

• must

• may

• have to

What modal expresses no obligation in this sentence: "You _______ bring your lunch to school.

• don’t have to

• must not

• can

• have to

Which of the following shows a strong obligation?

• You can study for the exam.

• You don’t have to study for the exam.

• You must study for the exam.

• You may study for the exam.

Which modal is appropriate for this sentence: "You _______ ask the teacher if you need help." (Permission)

• must

• may

• have to

• can’t