Habits, Housework and Responsibilities
Practice set 6 · Mixed questions
A 15-question review combining grammar and vocabulary from this level's lessons. Choose the best option; review explanations after completing the test.
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You ___ smoke here; it is forbidden.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: mustn't
You mustn't smoke here; it is forbidden. Must and have to express obligation. Mustn't means prohibition, while don't have to means no necessity. Use had to for past obligation. Have to changes with the subject and uses do in questions and negatives.
There is no homework, so we ___ study tonight.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: don't have to
There is no homework, so we don't have to study tonight. Must and have to express obligation. Mustn't means prohibition, while don't have to means no necessity. Use had to for past obligation. Have to changes with the subject and uses do in questions and negatives.
Choose the word or expression: To clean a floor using a brush.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: sweep
sweep: To clean a floor using a brush. Example: I sweep the kitchen floor every morning.
I ___ live here, but I moved away.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: used to
I used to live here, but I moved away. Used to + base verb describes past habits or states that are no longer true. After did/didn't, use use to in standard exam spelling. Do not use used to for one completed event or confuse it with be used to + -ing.
Did you ___ to play tennis?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: use
Did you use to play tennis? Used to + base verb describes past habits or states that are no longer true. After did/didn't, use use to in standard exam spelling. Do not use used to for one completed event or confuse it with be used to + -ing.
Choose the word or expression: To clean a floor with a wet tool on a handle.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: mop
mop: To clean a floor with a wet tool on a handle. Example: Please mop the wet floor.
I must ___ my homework.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: do
I must do my homework. Do commonly describes tasks, work and activities; make often concerns creating something or producing a result. Many combinations are fixed: do homework, make a mistake, make a decision. Learn the whole phrase rather than translating the verb alone.
She ___ a mistake in the address.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: made
She made a mistake in the address. Do commonly describes tasks, work and activities; make often concerns creating something or producing a result. Many combinations are fixed: do homework, make a mistake, make a decision. Learn the whole phrase rather than translating the verb alone.
Choose the word or expression: To make clothes smooth using a heated tool.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: iron
iron: To make clothes smooth using a heated tool. Example: I iron my shirts before work.
We plan ___ early.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: to leave
We plan to leave early. Some verbs take to-infinitives, such as plan and promise; others take -ing, such as avoid and mind. After prepositions use -ing. Let and make use object + bare infinitive in active clauses. Meaning and verb pattern must both fit.
Do you mind ___ here?
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: waiting
Do you mind waiting here? Some verbs take to-infinitives, such as plan and promise; others take -ing, such as avoid and mind. After prepositions use -ing. Let and make use object + bare infinitive in active clauses. Meaning and verb pattern must both fit.
Choose the word or expression: To wash clothes and other fabric items.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: do the laundry
do the laundry: To wash clothes and other fabric items. Example: We do the laundry on Sundays.
This bag is ___ heavy to carry.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: too
This bag is too heavy to carry. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.
We don't have ___ chairs.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: enough
We don't have enough chairs. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.
Choose the word or expression: To carry waste from inside to an outdoor bin.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: take out the rubbish
take out the rubbish: To carry waste from inside to an outdoor bin. Example: Please take out the rubbish before it starts to smell.
You ___ smoke here; it is forbidden.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: mustn't
You mustn't smoke here; it is forbidden. Must and have to express obligation. Mustn't means prohibition, while don't have to means no necessity. Use had to for past obligation. Have to changes with the subject and uses do in questions and negatives.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: don't have to
There is no homework, so we don't have to study tonight. Must and have to express obligation. Mustn't means prohibition, while don't have to means no necessity. Use had to for past obligation. Have to changes with the subject and uses do in questions and negatives.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: sweep
sweep: To clean a floor using a brush. Example: I sweep the kitchen floor every morning.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: used to
I used to live here, but I moved away. Used to + base verb describes past habits or states that are no longer true. After did/didn't, use use to in standard exam spelling. Do not use used to for one completed event or confuse it with be used to + -ing.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: use
Did you use to play tennis? Used to + base verb describes past habits or states that are no longer true. After did/didn't, use use to in standard exam spelling. Do not use used to for one completed event or confuse it with be used to + -ing.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: mop
mop: To clean a floor with a wet tool on a handle. Example: Please mop the wet floor.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: do
I must do my homework. Do commonly describes tasks, work and activities; make often concerns creating something or producing a result. Many combinations are fixed: do homework, make a mistake, make a decision. Learn the whole phrase rather than translating the verb alone.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: made
She made a mistake in the address. Do commonly describes tasks, work and activities; make often concerns creating something or producing a result. Many combinations are fixed: do homework, make a mistake, make a decision. Learn the whole phrase rather than translating the verb alone.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: iron
iron: To make clothes smooth using a heated tool. Example: I iron my shirts before work.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: to leave
We plan to leave early. Some verbs take to-infinitives, such as plan and promise; others take -ing, such as avoid and mind. After prepositions use -ing. Let and make use object + bare infinitive in active clauses. Meaning and verb pattern must both fit.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: waiting
Do you mind waiting here? Some verbs take to-infinitives, such as plan and promise; others take -ing, such as avoid and mind. After prepositions use -ing. Let and make use object + bare infinitive in active clauses. Meaning and verb pattern must both fit.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: do the laundry
do the laundry: To wash clothes and other fabric items. Example: We do the laundry on Sundays.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: too
This bag is too heavy to carry. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: enough
We don't have enough chairs. Too means more than needed or acceptable; enough means sufficient. Put too before an adjective, and enough after an adjective but before a noun. Use too much with uncountable nouns and too many with plural countable nouns.
Not quite. Keep learning.
Correct answer: take out the rubbish
take out the rubbish: To carry waste from inside to an outdoor bin. Example: Please take out the rubbish before it starts to smell.
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