Test: Modal Auxiliaries - 1 - Class 7 MCQ

"Might" is used to express possibility, while "will" is used for future certainty, "should" is used for advice or recommendations, and "must" is used for necessity.

"Can" is used to express ability, "may" is used for permission or possibility, "must" is used for necessity, and "would" is used for hypothetical situations.

"Should" is used to give advice or make recommendations, while "must" is used for necessity, "could" is used for possibility, and "might" is used for possibility.

"Would" is used to express a polite request, while "may" is used for permission, "can" is used for ability, and "should" is used for advice or recommendations.

"Must" is used to express obligation or necessity, while "may" is used for permission, "could" is used for possibility, and "should" is used for advice or recommendations.

"Can" is a modal auxiliary verb, while "swim," "eat," and "play" are regular verbs.

"Would" is used to express hypothetical situations or conditions, while "should" is used for advice, "must" is used for necessity, and "could" is used for possibility.

- The correct answer is A: must.
- "Must" is used to express strong recommendations or obligations.
- It conveys a sense of necessity or urgency.
- Example: "You must wear a helmet when riding a bike" emphasizes that wearing a helmet is strongly recommended for safety.
- In contrast, "may" suggests permission and "can" indicates ability, neither of which conveys a strong recommendation.
- Thus, "must" is the appropriate choice for expressing strong recommendations.

Modal auxiliary verbs are used to express necessity, possibility, permission, and other functions, depending on the context.

"Cannot" is used to express a negative ability, while "can" is used for ability, "could" is used for possibility, and "must" is used for necessity.