This document discusses the use of the modal verbs "must" and "mustn't" to talk about rules and obligations. It provides examples of how "must" is used to express something that is required or compulsory, while "mustn't" or "must not" express prohibition. It also notes that the main verb after "must" or "mustn't" is used without "to".
This document discusses the use of the modal verbs "must" and "mustn't" to talk about rules and obligations. It provides examples of how "must" is used to express something that is required or compulsory, while "mustn't" or "must not" express prohibition. It also notes that the main verb after "must" or "mustn't" is used without "to".
This document discusses the use of the modal verbs "must" and "mustn't" to talk about rules and obligations. It provides examples of how "must" is used to express something that is required or compulsory, while "mustn't" or "must not" express prohibition. It also notes that the main verb after "must" or "mustn't" is used without "to".
✗ Remember! ✗ We can use ‘must’ to talk about rules. For the negative, we can say ‘must not’ or ‘mustn’t’.
✗ Parents must take care of their children.
✗ You mustn’t shout in the library. ✗ She must not forget her books. Be careful!
The main verb is without ‘to’.
He must be careful when cutting food.
I mustn’t make a mess.
We say... We don’t say...
You must look both ways when crossing the road.
(NOT You must to look both ways when crossing the road.)
We mustn’t run in school.
(NOT We mustn’t to run in school.)
Children must respect their parents.
(NOT Children must respecting their parents.) Complete the sentences with must or mustn’t.
You _____ pay attention at school.
You _____ be quiet in the library. You _____ wear trainers when you do sports. You _____ shout at the museum. You _____ run across the road. You _____ look after your pets. You _____keep your bedroom dirty.