⚡ Grammar Tips:
1. Must / Mustn’t: Obbligo o Divieto (es. You must study).
2. Can / Can’t: Abilità o Permesso (es. I can swim).
3. Usa sempre il verbo base senza “to” (es. Must go, non Must to go).

1. Must or Mustn’t?

Complete with must or mustn’t.

1. My grandmother isn’t well. I go and see her.
2. The concert starts at 9. You be late.
3. You tell Tracy. It’s a secret.
4. I have a test. I study for it.
5. To visit China, you get a passport.
6. You talk in the library.
7. Ken starts at 7.00, he wake up early.
8. You speak when you are eating.

2. Complete with Verb

Use must/mustn’t + verb: clean, do, eat, go, read, smoke, take, wear, work, use.

1. This book is good. You it.
2. People pictures here.
3. Students a uniform.
4. We our homework.
5. The house is dirty: we it.
6. It’s bad for you. You cigarettes.
7. I can’t come. I late.
8. You’re on a diet! You so much.
9. It’s late. I now.
10. Students mobiles in exams.

3. Choose the Option

1. You park here.
2. I finish this today.
3. We go. Film starts soon.
4. I make my bed.
5. You ask before taking things.
6. We wear jeans.
7. Students talk in exams.
8. In Italy you drive on the right.
9. We disturb him.
10. You forget Sam’s birthday.

4. Mixed (Can/Must)

1. She is musical: she sing.
2. You leave the PC on.
3. I speak French but I speak German.
4. Footballers use hands.
5. I be home by 11.
6. We copy in exams.
7. You read instructions.
8. you buy milk?
9. Drivers stop at red lights.
10. Students bring food to the lab.

5. Translate

1. Gli studenti devono rispondere a tutte le domande.
2. Devo studiare perché ho un test importante domani.
3. Luca non può uscire con i suoi amici stasera.
4. Devi ricordarti di comperare un regalo per Andrew.
5. Non devi usare il cellulare qui.