Fill in can, can't, must, mustn't, needn't or have to.
1 A: Is Matthew very rich?
B: He ...must... be. He drives a Ferrari.
2 A: Would you like to come shopping with me?
B: Yes, but I … . I … do my homework this afternoon.
3 A: Is Tom interested in music?
B: Oh yes. He … play the guitar and the saxophone.
4 A: Is Katie at home?
B: No, she … be. Her car is not here.
5 A: Can I go to the cinema tonight?
B: Yes, but you … be late home.
6 A: Hurry up. You'll be late for school!
B: I don't … go to school today. It's Saturday.
7 A: I bought you this present.
B: Oh, you … have. It's not my birthday!
8 A: Excuse me, I'm looking for Barkwest Bank.
B: I'm afraid I … help you. I don't live here.
2. The book said: 'The bridge connects the river bank in the narrowest place.'
3. a) 'The project has produced fantastic results'. b) 'The project produced fantastic results'.
4. The artist said: 'I am working on the scenery for the new production of Hamlet.'
5. Anna said: 'I know how to receive visitors properly.'
6. a) He said: 'I have devoted three years to writing my latest novel'. b) He said: 'I devoted three years to writing his latest novel.'
7. The usher said: 'Your seats are not in the stalls but in the dress circle.'
8.I said: 'I am willing to join my friends for lunch.'
9. The girl said: 'I want to go to the foyer during the interval.'