1. Complete the dialogue with might, should, or shouldn’t. Katie: What are you going to do when you finish university?
George: I live abroad for a year. I’m not sure yet.
Katie: Which country?
George: I haven’t decided yet, but I go to Italy.
Katie: Yes, you definitely go to Italy! It’s a really nice country.
George Yeah, but I can’t speak Italian.
Katie: You worry about that. You’ll soon learn.
George: But I’d like to learn some Italian before I go.
Katie: You have lessons then.
George: Yeah, but lessons be expensive.
Katie: Well I think you go. You’ll have a great time and I can visit you!
2.Complete the sentences with have to, don’t have to, must, mustn’t, should, or shouldn’t.
Example: We’ll have to leave early tomorrow morning.
1 Great! It’s a holiday tomorrow – we go to work.
2 I need your advice. Where do you think we stay in London, in a hotel or a bed and breakfast?
3 There are hungry crocodiles in that river. You swim in it!
4 It’s a great film. You see it.
5 You talk loudly on your mobile in a restaurant. It’s bad manners.
6 You drive on the right in Europe (except in the UK).
7 You pay to get into that exhibition – it’s free.
1. might
2. might
3. should
4. shouldn’t
5. should
6. might
7. should
2.
1. don’t have to
2. should
3. mustn’t
4. should
5. mustn’t
6. should
7. don’t have to