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WorksheetsBE SUPPOSED TO
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 45mins
What is the grammatical structure of 'supposed to'?
It is formed with the verb 'to be' + 'supposed to' + base form of the verb.
It is formed with the verb 'to have' + 'supposed to' + past participle of the verb.
It is formed with the verb 'to do' + 'supposed to' + gerund form of the verb.
It is formed with the verb 'to be' + 'supposed' + infinitive form of the verb.
Is the following sentence correct? 'He is supposed to go to the store.'
Yes, it is correct.
No, it is incorrect.
It is partially correct.
It depends on the context.
What is the difference between 'supposed to' and 'suppose to'?
'Supposed to' indicates obligation or expectation.
'Suppose to' is a common phrase used in everyday language.
Both phrases mean the same thing and can be used interchangeably.
'Suppose to' is a correct alternative to 'supposed to'.
What does 'be supposed to' mean in English?
It indicates a suggestion or recommendation.
It indicates an expectation or obligation to do something.
It indicates a possibility or chance of something happening.
It indicates a past event or action.
How can 'supposed to' indicate a plan that did not happen?
It indicates a plan that was expected but did not occur, e.g., 'We were supposed to go hiking, but it rained.'
It shows a plan that was successfully completed, e.g., 'We were supposed to go hiking, and we did.'
It refers to a plan that was never considered, e.g., 'We were never supposed to go hiking.'
It suggests a plan that is still pending, e.g., 'We are supposed to go hiking next week.'
What is the negative form of 'supposed to'?
not supposed to
never supposed to
not meant to
not allowed to
Provide an example of 'supposed to' in a future context.
They are supposed to arrive tomorrow.
They were supposed to arrive yesterday.
They are supposed to arrive next week.
They will be supposed to arrive today.
How is 'supposed to' used in a sentence?
It is used to express a suggestion, e.g., 'You should try to finish your homework.'
It is used to express what is expected or required, e.g., 'I am supposed to finish my homework by 5 PM.'
It is used to indicate a possibility, e.g., 'I might finish my homework by 5 PM.'
It is used to express a desire, e.g., 'I want to finish my homework by 5 PM.'
How do you express a past obligation using 'supposed to'?
Use the present tense of 'to be', e.g., 'I am supposed to call you yesterday.'
Use the past tense of 'to be', e.g., 'I was supposed to call you yesterday.'
Use the future tense of 'to be', e.g., 'I will be supposed to call you yesterday.'
Use the present perfect tense of 'to be', e.g., 'I have been supposed to call you yesterday.'
Identify the correct form of 'supposed to' in this sentence: 'They ___ (be) at the meeting yesterday.'
They are supposed to be at the meeting yesterday.
They were supposed to be at the meeting yesterday.
They will be supposed to be at the meeting yesterday.
They have been supposed to be at the meeting yesterday.
What does it imply if someone says, 'I’m not supposed to tell you'?
It implies there is an expectation or rule against sharing that information.
It means the person is being secretive for no reason.
It suggests that the information is irrelevant to the conversation.
It indicates that the person is unsure about the information.
Identify the error in this sentence: 'We are suppose to meet at noon.'
supposed to
suppose to
supposed
suppose
What is a common mistake when using 'supposed to'?
Using 'suppose to' instead of 'supposed to'.
Using 'supposed to' instead of 'suppose to'.
Using 'supposed' instead of 'supposed to'.
Using 'suppose' instead of 'supposed to'.
What is the implication of 'supposed to' in social situations?
It often reflects social norms or expectations, e.g., 'You are supposed to greet your elders.'
It indicates a personal preference or choice.
It suggests a legal obligation or requirement.
It denotes a casual suggestion without any pressure.
Can 'supposed to' be used in questions?
No, it can only be used in statements.
Yes, e.g., 'Are you supposed to be here?'.
Only in informal contexts.
Yes, but only in negative questions.
