Question

1. Steven wants to go out but his mum said he needn’t / can’t go until he has finished his homework. 2. We need / mustn’t to decide who will be class president. 3. I didn’t see Bill today, he should / must have taken the day off. 4. “Should / May I leave early today, please?” Sarah asked. 5. Kate looked pale in the doctor’s office. She may / might be ill. 6. Should / May I have some information about Performing Arts Universities in Britain, please? 7. You don’t have to/can’t attend university to get your diploma. There are long distance learning programs online which can provide you with a very good education. 8. Jack has got a headache. He can’t / shouldn’t sleep well recently. 9. Students mustn’t/needn’t run in the school corridors. It’s against the rules. 10. They may/ have to leave school early tomorrow. She has a dentist appointment after school.

Answer 1

Ответ:

1 сan't

2 need

3 must

4 May

5 might

6 May

7 Have to

8 can't

9 mustn't

10 have to

Объяснение:

Answer 2

It looks like you've provided a set of sentences with modal verbs and auxiliary verbs. You've also indicated options for each sentence. Let's go through each sentence and choose the appropriate modal or auxiliary verb for each context:

1. Steven wants to go out but his mum said he can't go until he has finished his homework.
2. We need to decide who will be class president.
3. I didn’t see Bill today, he must have taken the day off.
4. “May I leave early today, please?” Sarah asked.
5. Kate looked pale in the doctor’s office. She might be ill.
6. May I have some information about Performing Arts Universities in Britain, please?
7. You don’t have to attend university to get your diploma. There are long distance learning programs online which can provide you with a very good education.
8. Jack has got a headache. He can't sleep well recently.
9. Students mustn't run in the school corridors. It’s against the rules.
10. They may have to leave school early tomorrow. She has a dentist appointment after school.

Please note that modal verbs like "can," "must," "may," "should," and "might" are used to indicate different levels of possibility, necessity, permission, or recommendation in sentences. In some cases, you've chosen the correct modal verb, and in others, I've provided the appropriate choice. If you have any questions about these sentences or the usage of modal verbs, feel free to ask!