Question 1
"I feel tired every morning." "It is not a rule, but I think you _____ go to bed earlier."
Options: should, shouldn't, have to
Choose the correct option to complete advice, advice questions, and expectations about healthy choices.
Practice 1 of 6
Question 1
"I feel tired every morning." "It is not a rule, but I think you _____ go to bed earlier."
Options: should, shouldn't, have to
Question 2
I always forget my water bottle, and I want your advice. What _____ I do?
Options: did, should, must
Question 3
I want advice, not a rule: _____ stop buying snacks at work to save money?
Options: Do I have to, Did I, Should I
Question 4
You want more variety at breakfast, so you _____ try something different tomorrow.
Options: should, shouldn't, had to
Question 5
This shirt has a stain, and the meeting starts soon. I _____ it to the meeting.
Options: should wear, wore, shouldn't wear
Question 6
You took pain medicine half an hour ago. You _____ start to feel better soon.
Options: shouldn't, should, had to
Question 7
The clinic opened ten minutes ago. We aren't certain, but the nurse _____ now.
Options: should be there, shouldn't be there, should go there
Question 8
The weather is very hot today. _____ we bring extra water bottles?
Options: Did, Should, Must
Question 9
"I keep wearing these dirty shoes." "I don't think you _____ wear them again before cleaning them."
Options: shouldn't, have to, should
Question 10
I'm switching to decaf tomorrow. It has very little caffeine, so it _____ me as nervous as my usual coffee.
Options: shouldn't make, should make, did not make
Question 11
You often feel weak when you miss breakfast. I want to make this advice very clear: you _____ skip breakfast before school.
Options: should not, should, have to
Question 12
At this swimming pool, all swimmers _____ shower before entering the water; it is a rule.
Options: should, have to, shouldn't
Practise Healthy Habits - Daily Choices with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 12 questions. Choose the option that correctly completes each sentence, then submit to check your answers and get instant feedback on every choice.
Practising grammar in real sentences — rather than memorising rules in isolation — is one of the most effective ways to make a structure stick. You can retry as many times as you like to build accuracy and confidence using Healthy Habits - Daily Choices in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.