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Using Mustn’t & Needn’t correctly.

Using ‘mustn't’ and ‘needn't’ correctly – English Grammar Lesson

Using ‘mustn't’ and ‘needn't’ correctly – English Grammar Lesson

Finished watching the lesson, now it’s time to take a test to see how much have you learned from this lesson.

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1. You ____________ forget to turn off the lights when you leave.

 
 

2. You have a holiday tomorrow, you ________ wake up early in the morning.

 
 

3. She __________ waste time in playing games on her phone during her exams.

 
 

4. They _________ cheat their customers by selling defective products.

 
 

5. We __________ hurry, we have a lot of time left to reach the airport.

 
 

6. I ______________ answer all your questions; I am not answerable to you.

 
 

7. We ____________  spend too much money now. Let’s save some for the future.

 
 

8. You ____________ walk to school;  you can take the bus.

 
 

9. She _____________ buy a new dress. She has many.

 
 

10. John ____________ get late to work.

 
 

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Question 1 of 10

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In this lesson, we are going to learn the difference between the two modal verbs, mustn’t and needn’t.

They both have completely different meanings and can’t be used interchangeably.

Mustn’t

Mustn’t is used to say something is not allowed or something is prohibited. When you want to say it is necessary that you do not do something, then use mustn’t.

Needn’t

Needn’t is very different from mustn’t. It is used to say that you do not have to do something, it is not necessary to do something.

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