Study

3r - U6

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  • It's difficult to trust / apologise someone dishonest
    It's difficult to trust / apologise someone dishonest
  • Today is Sunday. I don't have to / mustn't / shouldn't go to school.
    Today is Sunday. I don't have to go to school.
  • When someone is sensitive, it's easy to hurt their feelings / disappoint them.
    When someone is sensitive, it's easy to hurt their feelings.
  • Oliver isn't happy because he has to / mustn't/ should walk home in the rain.
    Oliver isn't happy because he has to walk home in the rain.
  • You don't have to / mustn't hurt Sara's feelings. Try to be nice to her.
    You mustn't hurt Sara's feelings. Try to be nice to her.
  • In our school, students don't have to / mustn't come to class late.
    In our school, students mustn't come to class late.
  • Laura mustn't/ doesn't have to come right now. There's no hurry. It's fine to meet later.
    Laura doesn't have to come right now. There's no hurry. It's fine to meet later.
  • Sometimes, impolite people disappoint / apologise after they've been rude
    Sometimes, impolite people apologise after they've been rude
  • He's annoyed when I hang out with other boys. He's so arrogant / jealous.
    He's annoyed when I hang out with other boys. He's so jealous.
  • When we were younger, my brothers and I couldn't / can't/ can stop fighting.
    When we were younger, my brothers and I couldn't stop fighting.
  • Unreliable people often disappoint / trust others.
    Unreliable people often disappoint others.
  • Megan and Harry must/ don't have to buy a new car. Their old one is fine.
    Megan and Harry don't have to buy a new car. Their old one is fine.
  • He's arrogant. He doesn't respect / forgive anyone else.
    He's arrogant. He doesn't respect anyone else.
  • She always forgets her promises, he's so dishonest / unreliable.
    She always forgets her promises, he's so unreliable.
  • Will Janet win the competition? Can / Could / Couldn't she spell well in English?
    Will Janet win the competition? Can she spell well in English?
  • Lisa looks tired. She doesn't have to / mustn't/ should go to bed early.
    Lisa looks tired. She should go to bed early.
  • Look at Ellie! She could / can / couldn't ride a motorbike!
    Look at Ellie! She can ride a motorbike!
  • He's very moody these days. I think it's best to betray/ignore him for a while.
    He's very moody these days. I think it's best to ignore him for a while.
  • You should / mustn't/ don't have to give your personal details to strangers on the Internet.
    You mustn't give your personal details to strangers on the Internet.
  • I love hanging out with her. She's so inconsiderate / kind.
    I love hanging out with her. She's so kind.
  • Can't / Can / Could you speak English ten years ago?
    Could you speak English ten years ago?
  • I'm not being stubborn. I just disagree / compromise with you about this.
    I'm not being stubborn. I just disagree with you about this.
  • Last winter, there was a lot of snow, so we could / can / couldn't ski every day.
    Last winter, there was a lot of snow, so we could ski every day.
  • You don't have to / must / shouldn't lie to your parents.
    You shouldn't lie to your parents.
  • We have to / mustn't tell them the truth, because they will find out anyway.
    We have to tell them the truth, because they will find out anyway.
  • Millie has to / doesn't have to stand up for herself more often. She's too shy.
    Millie has to stand up for herself more often. She's too shy.
  • That annoys me! You're being selfish/sensible.
    That annoys me! You're being selfish.
  • I'm sorry. I could / couldn't / can't play tennis at 3 o'clock tomorrow.
    I'm sorry. I can't play tennis at 3 o'clock tomorrow.