Question 1
The warehouse insurance conditions make helmets necessary throughout every current shift, so all employees _____ wear them.
Options: have to, had to, has to
Choose the form that matches the subject, time, and situation. Remember that mustn't means something is prohibited, while don't have to means it is not necessary.
Practice 1 of 5
Question 1
The warehouse insurance conditions make helmets necessary throughout every current shift, so all employees _____ wear them.
Options: have to, had to, has to
Question 2
An airport security sign states the prohibition: “Passengers _____ carry liquids over 100 ml through the checkpoint.”
Options: mustn't, don't have to, have to
Question 3
She _____ attend the mandatory training session next week. HR requires it.
Options: has to, have to, had to
Question 4
I have missed three deadlines this month. Enough is enough—I _____ plan my time better from now on.
Options: must, should, can
Question 5
The walking tour is optional, and we can explore alone. We _____ join the guide.
Options: have to, mustn't, don't have to
Question 6
We have only enough money left for the train home. We _____ stop buying souvenirs.
Options: could, should, must
Question 7
Do we _____ print our boarding passes, or can we show them on our phones?
Options: have to, having to, has to
Question 8
This is an urgent reminder to myself: I _____ remember to buy milk on my way home because we have run out.
Options: might, must, should
Question 9
The gate is closing. In a quick message to a friend, I write, “I _____ run now!”
Options: had to, has to, have got to
Question 10
Our flight was canceled yesterday, so we _____ spend an extra night near the airport.
Options: have to, had to, has to
Question 11
To protect rare plants, a notice at the wildlife reserve says, “Visitors _____ stay on the marked paths.”
Options: should, can, must
Question 12
As Ben picks up his suitcase, Ava sighs, “_____ you leave so soon? We have only just arrived.”
Options: Could, Must, Should
Question 13
The manager _____ approve all vacation requests. Company policy states this clearly.
Options: had to, has to, have to
Practise Travel Planning - Must/Have To with this interactive fill-in-the-blank exercise of 13 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 Travel Planning - Must/Have To in everyday English.
Looking for more practice? See all exercises for this lesson.