Modal verbs quiz - Should vs Must quiz for all grades. Identify the option that is suitable for the sentence.
Test your English Grammar skills. This quiz is suitable for Beginners, Intermediate, and Pro learners. Modal verbs included in the quiz - Should and Must.
10 multiple-choice Modal verbs quiz - should vs must vs needn't quiz to test your English knowledge. Take the Challenge! Don't miss posting your marks in the comments section :)
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What are Modal verbs?
Modals (also called modal verbs, modal auxiliary verbs, modal auxiliaries) are special verbs that behave irregularly in English. They are different from normal verbs like "work, play, visit..." They give additional information about the function of the main verb that follows it. They have a great variety of communicative functions.
Here are some characteristics of modal verbs:
They never change their form. You can't add "s", "ed", "ing"...
They are always followed by an infinitive without "to" (e.i. the bare infinitive.)
They are used to indicate modality and allow speakers to express certainty, possibility, willingness, obligation, necessity, ability
List of modal verbs:
Here is a list of modal verbs:
can, could, may, might, will, would, shall, should, must
The verbs or expressions dare, ought to, had better, and need not behave like modal auxiliaries to a large extent and may be added to the above list
Use of modal verbs:
Modal verbs are used to express functions such as:
Permission
Ability
Obligation
Prohibition
Lack of necessity
Advice
possibility
Probability
Probability:
First, they can be used when we want to say how sure we are that something happened / is happening / will happen. We often call these 'modals of deduction' or 'speculation' or 'certainty' or 'probability'.
For example:
It's snowing, so it must be very cold outside.
I don't know where John is. He could have missed the train.
This bill can't be right. £200 for two cups of coffee!
Ability
We use 'can' and 'could' to talk about a skill or ability.
For example:
She can speak six languages.
My grandfather could play golf very well.
I can't drive.
Obligation and Advice
We can use verbs such as 'must' or 'should' to say when something is necessary or unnecessary, or to give advice.
For example:
Children must do their homework.
We have to wear a uniform at work.
You should stop smoking.
Permission
We can use verbs such as 'can', 'could' and 'may' to ask for and give permission. We also use modal verbs to say something is not allowed.
For example:
Could I leave early today, please?
You may not use the car tonight.
Can we swim in the lake?
Habits
We can use 'will' and 'would' to talk about habits or things we usually do, or did in the past.
For example:
When I lived in Italy, we would often eat in the restaurant next to my flat.
John will always be late!
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0:00 - Intro - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
0:12 - Quiz 01 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
0:35 - Quiz 02 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
0:56 - Quiz 03 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
1:21 - Quiz 04 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
1:43 - Quiz 05 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
2:05 - Quiz 06 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
2:28 - Quiz 07 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
2:49 - Quiz 08 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
3:14 - Quiz 09 - Modal Verbs - Should / Must
3:42 - Quiz 10 - Modal Verbs - Should/ Must
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