Work Requirements - Must/Have To

Choose the form that matches the subject, time, sentence structure, and explicitly stated viewpoint. Remember that the must/have to meaning contrast is a tendency, while their negative forms have clearly different meanings.

Practice 2 of 5

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Question 1

The manager moved the deadline to today, so I _____ finish this report before the office closes.

Options: had to, has to, have to

Question 2

Giving my strongest personal recommendation, I say, “You really _____ try this restaurant—the food is amazing!”

Options: could, must, should

Question 3

She _____ work on Saturdays because the shop is open seven days a week.

Options: have to, had to, has to

Question 4

Do I _____ wear a suit to the interview, or is business casual acceptable?

Options: having to, have to, has to

Question 5

The electronic entry system will not unlock until reception records each name, so visitors _____ sign in before entering.

Options: has to, have to, had to

Question 6

I am making a firm promise to myself, not repeating medical advice: I _____ stop eating so much sugar.

Options: should, can, must

Question 7

The doctor says my father _____ take this medicine three times a day.

Options: had to, has to, have to

Question 8

Seeing that an oral exam is already in progress, the librarian gives an urgent instruction: “You _____ be quiet right now.”

Options: can, should, must

Question 9

Does he _____ work overtime this week, or can he leave at the normal time?

Options: has to, having to, have to

Question 10

We _____ pay our rent by the first of every month. The landlord is very strict about this.

Options: had to, have to, has to

Question 11

Last Friday, the server failed just before closing, so we _____ stay late to restore the customer records.

Options: have to, had to, must

Question 12

Tomorrow’s briefing is optional; you may attend or read the notes later. You _____ come in early.

Options: mustn’t, have to, don’t have to

Question 13

In an informal conversation, especially in British English, I say, “It’s nearly six—I _____ leave for the client meeting now.”

Options: had to, have got, have got to

Practise Work Requirements - 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 Work Requirements - Must/Have To in everyday English.

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