Question Formation + Needn't Have to

Question 1

To form questions in English, we often use auxiliary (helping) verbs like “do,” “does,” “did,” or modal verbs like “can,” “will,” and “should.” The structure generally follows this pattern:

Answer 1

Auxiliary/Modal Verb + Subject + Main Verb**
For example:
- Do you like coffee?
- Can she swim?

Question 2

Allez vous assister à la réunion demain

Answer 2

Will you attend the meeting tomorrow?

Question 3

How would you ask if someone thinks they should study more?

Answer 3

Should you study more?” or “Do you think you should study more?”

Question 4

Spot on! Do you understand the difference between ‘needn’t’ and ‘don’t/doesn’t have to’?

Answer 4

Both express no obligation. ‘Needn’t’ is more formal, while ‘don’t/doesn’t have to’ is more common in everyday speech. Clear?

Question 5

Tu n’est pas obligé d’apporter ton repas

Answer 5

You needn’t bring your own lunch.”

Question 6

Ils n’ont pas l’obligation d’assister à la réunion

Answer 6

They don’t have to attend the meeting

Question 7

Tourner à gauche ou à droite

Answer 7

Turn right or turn left
Et pas go on your right

Question 8

it’s better to use “reach” rather than “meet” when talking about arriving at a place.

Answer 8

Go straight until you reach the traffic light and then turn left.

Question 9

Utiliser meet pour parler d’atteintes d’objectifs

Answer 9

I need to meet my targets before the end of the month