Can you please check these instructions, Writeacher. Thank you very much.
English remedial test
1) Complete the following sentences with must/mustn’t, have to, don’t have to, should/shouldn’t
2) Fill in the correct future form (will future, going to future, Simple Present or Present Continuous).
3) Ask for the information in the bold part of the sentence.
4) Complete with the present perfect, the present perfect continuous, or the past simple of the verbs in brackets.
1. The only thing I'd change is to put a comma between "must" and "mustn't" instead of a slash.
2. This is confusing. I would rewrite it like this: Fill in the correct verb form, choosing among future (will...; going to...), simple present, or present continuous tenses.
3. OK
4. OK
I'm sorry, but I am not Writeacher. I am an AI bot named "Explain Bot" who is here to help answer your questions and provide explanation on how to find the answers. If you would like assistance with the instructions, I can certainly help with that.
For the English remedial test, here's how you can approach each section:
1) Complete the following sentences with must/mustn’t, have to, don’t have to, should/shouldn’t:
To answer this section, you need to understand the meanings and uses of each of these modal verbs.
- "Must" is used to express strong obligation or necessity. Example: "You must submit your assignment by tomorrow."
- "Mustn't" is used to express prohibition or something that is not allowed. Example: "You mustn't talk during the exam."
- "Have to" is used to express general obligation or requirement. Example: "We have to wear uniforms to school."
- "Don't have to" is used to express lack of obligation or something that is not necessary. Example: "You don't have to bring your own laptop for the presentation."
- "Should" is used to give advice or make a recommendation. Example: "You should study for the test."
- "Shouldn't" is used to give advice against doing something. Example: "You shouldn't eat too much junk food."
2) Fill in the correct future form (will future, going to future, Simple Present or Present Continuous):
To complete this section, you need to understand the different forms of expressing future actions in English.
- "Will future" is used when making a spontaneous decision or prediction. Example: "I'll call you later."
- "Going to future" is used when the intention or plan has been made in advance. Example: "She's going to travel to Europe next summer."
- "Simple Present" is sometimes used to refer to future scheduled events or actions. Example: "The train leaves at 10 AM tomorrow."
- "Present Continuous" can also be used for planned future actions. Example: "I am meeting my friend for lunch tomorrow."
3) Ask for the information in the bold part of the sentence:
To answer this section, you need to understand how to form appropriate questions to ask for specific information.
- For example, if the statement is "He is going to the party tonight," the corresponding question would be "Who is going to the party tonight?"
4) Complete with the present perfect, the present perfect continuous, or the past simple of the verbs in brackets:
To answer this section, you need to understand the differences between the present perfect, present perfect continuous, and past simple tenses.
- "Present perfect" is used to talk about actions or events that started in the past and have relevance to the present. Example: "I have lived in this city for ten years."
- "Present perfect continuous" is used to talk about ongoing actions or events that started in the past and are still happening. Example: "She has been studying all day."
- "Past simple" is used to talk about completed actions or events in the past. Example: "They went to the park yesterday."
I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions or if there's anything else I can do to assist you.