Answer :
Here's how you can correctly complete each sentence with the most appropriate choice from the options provided:
You mustn't / don't have to wear a uniform at work if you don't want to.
- Appropriate choice: don't have to
- Explanation: 'Don't have to' indicates that wearing a uniform is optional, whereas 'mustn't' would suggest it's prohibited.
You don't do enough / too housework. I have to do it all!
- Appropriate choice: enough
- Explanation: 'Enough' indicates a lack of sufficient housework being done.
We had a boring weekend. We didn't have anything / nothing to do.
- Appropriate choice: anything
- Explanation: In negative sentences, 'anything' is used instead of 'nothing'.
You don't have to / should try on this shirt. I think it'll look great on you.
- Appropriate choice: should
- Explanation: 'Should' is used to suggest or recommend trying on the shirt.
They might / must go to the beach tomorrow - if the weather's hot.
- Appropriate choice: might
- Explanation: 'Might' is used to express a possibility, not certainty.
Wait! You walk more quickly / quicker than me.
- Appropriate choice: quickly
- Explanation: 'Quickly' is the adverb form, which correctly describes how someone walks.
Who did paint / painted this picture? It's great!
- Appropriate choice: painted
- Explanation: 'Painted' is the correct simple past tense verb form for this question.
She said / told us she was busy this weekend.
- Appropriate choice: told us
- Explanation: 'Told' is used when specifying who received the information.
Walking / Walk in the country makes me feel great.
- Appropriate choice: Walking
- Explanation: 'Walking' as a gerund is used as a subject in the sentence.
If I didn't have to, I won't / wouldn't go to that conference.
- Appropriate choice: wouldn't
- Explanation: 'Wouldn't' is the correct choice for this conditional sentence structure expressing a hypothetical situation or wish.
