Grammar Quiz

Modals of Obligation and Necessity Quiz

English multiple-choice grammar quiz about Modals of Obligation and Necessity

Preview:


Which of the following means something is not allowed?

A. Need to

B. Must

C. Don’t have to

D. Mustn’t


The phrase “need to” expresses a strong rule.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Which modal verb shows a strict rule?

A. Must

B. Don’t have to

C. Need to

D. Don’t need to


Which sentence is correct?

A. You must to arrive on time.

B. Employees have to submit reports daily.

C. Managers mustn’t to forget meetings.

D. Workers need to doesn’t wear a uniform.


“Have to” is often used for company policies and external rules.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Must and Have to express the same level of obligation.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


 “Mustn’t” and “don’t have to” have the same meaning.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


“You have to submit your report” means it’s optional.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Which modal verb expresses a prohibition?

A. Need to

B. Have to

C. Mustn’t

D. Don’t have to


Which sentence is correct?

A. Managers need to not forget reports.

B. You must to submit your assignment.

C. Employees mustn’t to talk during meetings.

D. You don’t have to arrive on time.


You mustn’t use your phone means that it is allowed.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


What does “don’t have to” mean?

A. It’s required.

B. It’s a strict rule.

C. It’s prohibited.

D. It’s optional.


What does “mustn’t” mean?

A. It’s necessary.

B. It’s optional.

C. It’s prohibited.

D. It’s a recommendation.


Don’t have to means that something is optional.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


Mustn’t means that something is necessary.

A. TRUE

B. FALSE


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Modal Verbs and ConditionalsTOEICGrammar & VocabularyPast Perfect Simple & Past Perfect ContinuousPast Perfect Simple & ContinuousConditional ClausePresent Perfect or Past SimpleVerb TensesPhrase and ClauseAdverbs of Manner, Likes and Preferences