Must Modal Verb: Positive and Interrogative Forms

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Explore the usage of the modal verb "must" in positive and interrogative forms for expressing obligation, certainty, or necessity. Learn how to construct sentences correctly with "must" in both positive and interrogative structures. Practice exercises and check the provided answers for better understanding.

  • Modal verb
  • English grammar
  • Sentence construction
  • Learning activity
  • Language practice

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Presentation Transcript


  1. Must (modal verb) Positive and interrogative forms

  2. Must (modal verb) Modal verbs in general are used for expressing a way (mode) actions are done. Must, as a modal verb, is commonly used for expressing obligation, certainty or necessity and it is followed by the base form of a verb in positive sentences, e.g. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. She must wear a helmet when she rides a motorcycle. This must be the right answer. I must help him with his homework. We must have a special permit to camp in the national park. You got up very early. You must be tired. The students must complete that essay by Friday. He must talk to them immediately.

  3. Must (modal verb) In interrogative sentences, on the other hand, must is used before the subject, e.g. 1. Must she wear a helmet when she rides a motorcycle? 2. Must I help him with his homework? 3. Must we have a special permit to camp in the national park? 4. Must the students complete that essay by Friday? 5. Must he talk to them immediately?

  4. Must (modal verb) Write the following sentences in positive and interrogative forms using must. 1. We/follow/the rules/at school. 2. She/take/an umbrella/to Belgium? 3. They/do/their homework/today. 4. Students/bring/their books/to school? 5. He/take/his sneakers/to a PE class.

  5. Must (modal verb) Answers 1. We must follow the rules at school. 2. Must she take an umbrella to Belgium? 3. They must do their homework today. 4. Must students bring their books to school? 5. He must take his sneakers to a PE class.

  6. Must (modal verb) Homework Activity Book, page 25, exercise 3

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