Future Tenses and Modals Quiz
Preview:
Create a question using ‘should’.
A. What should I wear to the party?
B. What should I do to improve my health?
C. Should I go to the gym today?
D. What should I eat for dinner?
What is the difference between ‘will’ and ‘going to’?
A. ‘Will’ is used only for future events, while ‘going to’ is for past events.
B. Both ‘will’ and ‘going to’ mean the same thing and can be used interchangeably.
C. The difference is that ‘will’ is for spontaneous actions and promises, while ‘going to’ is for planned actions and evidence-based predictions.
D. ‘Will’ is used for actions that are already happening, while ‘going to’ is for future actions.
The cut looks infected, you ______ go to the doctor.
A. must
B. can
C. shouldn’t
You _______ read the washing machine instructions carefully or you will ruin your clothes.
A. should
B. must
C. mustn’t
Create an affirmative statement with ‘should’.
A. You should skip breakfast to lose weight.
B. You should exercise regularly to maintain good health.
C. You should avoid drinking water during meals.
D. You should sleep less to be more productive.
You ______ drive a car with a belt.
A. mustn’t
B. must
C. should
Make a negative sentence using ‘going to’.
A. They are going to play soccer.
B. She is not going to the party.
C. I am going to eat dinner.
D. I am not going to eat dinner.
How do you use ‘going to’ in a sentence?
A. I am going to study for my exam.
B. I going to study for exam.
C. I am going study for my exam.
D. I will studying for my exam.
How do you express a strong obligation with ‘must’?
A. You must + base form of the verb.
B. You must + infinitive form of the verb.
C. You must + past form of the verb.
D. You must + gerund form of the verb.
You _____ accept Tina’s proposal.
A. should
B. must
C. shouldn’t
What is the future simple tense of ‘to eat’?
A. will eat
B. eating
C. ate
D. eats
Make a negative sentence using ‘will’.
A. I will not eat dinner.
B. I will go to the party.
C. I will finish my homework.
D. I will not go to the party.
Write an affirmative statement using ‘must’.
A. You must eat dessert before dinner.
B. You must not forget your keys.
C. You must try to finish early.
D. You must complete your homework before going out.
What is the future simple tense of ‘to play’?
A. plays
B. will play
C. playing
D. played
We ________ take an umbrella. It looks like it will be rain.
A. should
B. must
C. shouldn’t
What is an example of ‘going to’ for a future plan?
A. I am going to visit my friend next weekend.
B. I was going to visit my friend next weekend.
C. I am visiting my friend last weekend.
D. I will have visited my friend next weekend.
When should you use ‘must’?
A. You should use ‘must’ to indicate a preference.
B. You should use ‘must’ when expressing a possibility.
C. You should use ‘must’ for making suggestions.
D. You should use ‘must’ when indicating obligation or necessity.
Form a question using ‘going to’.
A. Is she going to the store?
B. What are you going to do later?
C. He is going to play soccer?
D. Are you going to attend the meeting?
Form a question using ‘will’.
A. Will it rain tomorrow?
B. Will you finish your dinner?
C. Will they go to the party?
D. Will you help me with my homework?
When is it appropriate to use ‘should’?
A. It is appropriate to use ‘should’ when expressing emotions.
B. It is appropriate to use ‘should’ when stating facts.
C. It is appropriate to use ‘should’ when giving advice, making recommendations, or expressing obligations.
D. It is appropriate to use ‘should’ when making promises.