1. He must
2. He knows to use a word processor.
3. Would you mind opening the window?
4. We are not allowed to use our books during a test.
5. Before I go back to my country, I will have to apply for a passport. C
6. To become a citizen, you must
7. Before 1918, Canadian women
in federal elections.
8. She can't find a job. C
9. You'd better
10. She knows how to type. She can
11. Where can I
12. You are not supposed to take your friends to a party.
13. She'd like to be a doctor. C
14. I'd rather not go out today. I'd prefer to at home.
Part 2
1. I couldn't find a job when I came to Canada.
2. We may not talk during a test.
3. Would you rather have coffee or tea?
4. How could/will I find out tomorrow's weather?
5. She doesn't know how to swim. She never learned.
6. A tree isn't able to live without sunlight and water.
7. You aren't allowed to park at a bus stop.
8. It is not necessary to call the teacher by her last name. You can call her "Barbara."
9. Could I use your pen?
10. Would you open the window, please?
11. I have to leave now.
12. Stealing is prohibited.
13. You aren't supposed to take your children to a party for adult.
Part 3
1. You should/ought to read the instructions before filling out the application.
2. You could/may/don't have to type this form. You should/ought to use a black plan.
3. You don't have to/don't need to/shouldn't give your marital status.
4. You shouldn't/aren't allowed to write in the shaded box.
5. In accordance with the Employment Equity Act of 1986, employers must not/ aren't permitted to/aren't allowed make a hiring decision based on race or religion.
6. Foreigners must/have to present their documents to prove that they have permission to work in this country.
7. You don't need to/don't have to be born in Canada to apply for this job. You must be a permanent resident.
8. You must have a social insurance number.
9. You could/should/can/may bring this application to the human resources office, or you could/should/may/can mail it.
10. In most European countries, you write the day before the month. In Canada, however, you often have to/need toare supposed to write the month before the day.
11. The deadline for this application is November 15. Today is November 14. You shouldn't/had better not mail it by regular mail. It probably won't get there by tomorrow. You have to/had better take the application to the human resources department or send it by overnight mail.
12. You must sign your name on the bottom line. You must swear that your answers are true.
13. If you don't like your present job, you should/ought to/could/can look for a better job.
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