Inglês scrr
*1 Complete the sentences with the correct form of can, could, or be able to.*
1 I ________ swim when I was five. My dad taught me.
2 We’re very sorry but we ________ attend the wedding. We’ll be on vacation.
3 Would you like ________ play a musical instrument?
4 He opened his present before his birthday because he ________ wait!
5 After living here for four months, I ________ understand a lot of Greek now.
6 ________ you lend me a pen, please? I’ve forgotten mine.
7 I’ve never ________ sing well, but my brother has a beautiful voice.
8 I ________ read this menu without my glasses. Can you read it to me, please?
9 We’re free tonight, so we’ll ________ come and help you if you like.
10 My sister ________ ride a horse since she was four!
*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 I always ________ stand up on the train because there are no seats.
2 You really ________ eat in class, but I’ll let you do it this time.
3 Where do you think we ________ stay in Vermont? In a hotel or a B&B?
4 There’s a lot of trash in that lake. You ________ swim in it!
5 You ________ pay to get into that museum – it’s free.
6 We ________ leave early in the morning if we want to get home before dark.
7 It’s a great movie. You really ________ go and see it.
8 Great! It’s a holiday tomorrow – we ________ go to work.
9 You ________ drive on the right in Europe (except in the U.K.).
10 Do we ________ get up early tomorrow?
Soluções para a tarefa
Resposta:
1 - Complete the sentences with the correct form of can, could, or be able to.
I could swim when I was five. My dad taught me.
We’re very sorry but we won't be able to attend the wedding. We’ll be on vacation.
Would you like to be able to play a musical instrument?
He opened his present before his birthday because he can't wait!
After living here for four months, I can understand a lot of Greek now.
Could you lend me a pen, please? I’ve forgotten mine.
I’ve never been able to sing well, but my brother has a beautiful voice.
I can't read this menu without my glasses. Can you read it to me, please?
We’re free tonight, so we’ll be able to come and help you if you like.
My sister can ride a horse since she was four!
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.
I always have to stand up on the train because there are no seats.
You really mustn't eat in class, but I’ll let you do it this time.
Where do you think we should stay in Vermont? In a hotel or a B&B?
There’s a lot of trash in that lake. You shouldn't swim in it!
You don't have to pay to get into that museum – it’s free.
We have to leave early in the morning if we want to get home before dark.
It’s a great movie. You really should go and see it.
Great! It’s a holiday tomorrow – we don't have to go to work.
You mustn't drive on the right in Europe (except in the U.K.).
Do we have to get up early tomorrow?
1 - Completing the sentences with can, could or be able to.
- I could swim when I was five. My dad taught me.
- We’re very sorry but we won't be able to attend the wedding. We’ll be on vacation.
- Would you like to be able to play a musical instrument?
- He opened his present before his birthday because he can't wait!
- After living here for four months, I can understand a lot of Greek now.
- Could you lend me a pen, please? I’ve forgotten mine.
- I’ve never been able to sing well, but my brother has a beautiful voice.
- I can't read this menu without my glasses. Can you read it to me, please?
- We’re free tonight, so we’ll be able to come and help you if you like.
- My sister can ride a horse since she was four!
2 -
- I always have to stand up on the train because there are no seats.
- You really mustn't eat in class, but I’ll let you do it this time.
- Where do you think we should stay in Vermont? In a hotel or a B&B?
- There’s a lot of trash in that lake. You shouldn't swim in it!
- You don't have to pay to get into that museum – it’s free.
- We have to leave early in the morning if we want to get home before dark.
- It’s a great movie. You really should go and see it.
- Great! It’s a holiday tomorrow – we don't have to go to work.
- You mustn't drive on the right in Europe (except in the U.K.).
- Do we have to get up early tomorrow?
Diferença de mustn't e don't have to
Há uma diferença significativa de significado entre mustn't e don't have to.
Mustn't significa que algo é proibido ou que não é permitido:
- You mustn't drink this much.
Don't have to significa que não há obrigação de fazer algo. Não é obrigado a fazer algo, especialmente se não o quiser fazer.
- You don't have to do that if you're not feeling this.
Uso do must
Must deve ser utilizado para expressar obrigações, dar ordens e dar conselhos. Só pode ser utilizado para referências presentes ou futuras. Quando está envolvido o passado, usa-se have to.
Uso do should
Should é um verbo auxiliar ou um verbo auxiliar modal. Usamos principalmente para:
- Dar conselhos ou fazer recomendações
- Falar sobre obrigação
- Falar sobre probabilidade e expectativa
Aprenda mais sobre must e should em: https://brainly.com.br/tarefa/29368987
#SPJ2