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Business English - Module 12
Business English - Module 12
Business English
LOBBIES
12
Economy and Accounting F041700028 Mudrika Anisahri, SS, M.Pd
Business
Abstract Competency
This unit explains about trades and Students are able to
lobbies. understand about trades and
lobbies.
Unit 12: Lobbies
READING COMPREHENSION
GRAMMAR
Modals of Obligation
When we talk about obligation in English, we can use “must”, “have to”, “need to” and “can’t”.
Have to
We can also use “have to” to talk about rules and regulations. The authority for the obligation
doesn’t come from the person who is speaking. Perhaps the rule is a general law or
obligation.
“In England you have to pay tax.”
“We have to check everyone’s ID.”
“Have to” is a normal verb. Use “do” or “does” to make a question, and “don’t” or “doesn’t” to
make a negative.
“Do you have to vote in an election?”
“He doesn’t have to wear a uniform to school.”
Have got to
“Have got to” is common in British English and is stronger than “have to”.
“I have got to fill in this form. The deadline is tomorrow.”
“She has got to study hard to pass the exam.”
To make the question and negative form, use “have”, “has”, “haven’t” and “hasn’t”:
“Have you got to leave early tomorrow?”
Need to
We use “need to” to talk about what is necessary.
Examples:
“You need to go to the hairdresser’s. Your hair is very long.”
“She needs to go to the doctor. She gets headaches every day.”
“Need to” is like “have to”: use do / does to make questions:
“Do you need to pass an exam to get into university?”
“Does she need to get a job?”
Other expressions
be allowed to
“We’re allowed to take an hour for lunch.”
“We aren’t allowed to leave early.”
“Are you allowed to use the internet at work?
should
Should is a weak obligation, and we use it to give advice.
“You should study hard so you can pass the exam.”
“He should see a doctor.”
The negative form is “shouldn’t”:
“You shouldn’t smoke. It’s bad for your health.”
a. calls
b. call
c. to call
a. Do we must
b. Do we to must
c. Must we
a. must
b. musts
c. must to
a. to leave
b. leave
c. leaves
5. __ wear a uniform?
a. Has he to
b. Does he has to
c. Does he have to
a. haven't to
b. don't have to
c. don't to
a. need
b. need to
c. needs to
a. don't have to
b. don't need to
c. mustn't
a. don't have to
b. mustn't
c. can't
a. don't have to
b. mustn't
c. mustn't to
Check
Show
be late.
[.]
2) You
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tell anyone what I just told you. It's a secret.
[.]
3) The museum is free. You
Check
Show
pay to get in.
[.]
4) Children
Check
Show
tell lies. It's very naughty.
[.]
5) John's a millionaire. He
Check
Show
go to work.
[.]
6) I
Check
Show
[.]
7) We
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rush. We've got plenty of time.
[.]
8) You
Check
Show
smoke inside the school.
[.]
9) You can borrow my new dress, but you
Check
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get it dirty.
[.]
10) We
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miss the train, because it's the last one tonight.
[.]
11) She
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do this work today, because she can do it tomorrow.
[.]
12) I
Check
Show
[.]
13) We
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forget to lock all the doors before we leave.
[.]
14) We
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stay in a hotel in London; we can stay with my brother.
[.]
15) I
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spend too much money today, as I've only got a little left.
[.]
16) They
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get up early today, because it's Sunday.
[.]
17) I
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eat too much cake or I'll get fat!.
[.]
18) We
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Show
[.]
19) You
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tidy up now. I'll do it later.
[.]
20) He
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cook tonight because he's going to a restaurant.
[.]
Books:
Cotton, David et al., 2012. Market Leader. United Kingdom: Pearson Education Limited.
Trappe, Tonya, & Tullis, Graham., 2005. Intelligent Business Course Book. United Kingdom:
Pearson Education Limited.
Websites:
https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/modal-verbs-of-obligation-exercise-1.html
https://www.english-at-home.com/grammar-modals-obligation/