OPG Should, ought to, had better and be supposed to

Vicky: I can’t come out tonight, Rachel. I ought to do some more work. I’m behind with everything. I’ve got so much to do.

Rachel: You worry so much, Vicky. Don’t panic. You to relax sometimes. You take a break.

Vicky: I know I panic, but I do. I can’t help it.

Rachel: Anyway, you’re doing OK, aren’t you? Your results have been good. You be pleased. You to invent problems for yourself.

► Vicky doesn’t feel well. She’s got a headache. What might you say to her? (an aspirin)
You’d better take an aspirin.

1- You and Daniel are meeting Rachel. You’ve both arrived, but she isn’t there yet. She is usually late. (wait)

2- Ilona is leaving her bike outside the swimming-pool. You know it won’t be safe if she leaves it unlocked.
(lock)

3- Some friends are going to visit you today. Your room is in a mess. What do you think?
(tidy)

4- Nick is giving you a lift in his old sports car. There’s a speed limit, and there’s a police car behind you.
(too fast)

5- There’s an exam tomorrow. Neither you nor Rachel have done any work for it.
(some revision)

► You shouldn’t bring your bike in here. You’re supposed to leave it outside.

1- I’ve got some pills.

2- Foreign visitors can’t travel freely here.

3- Be careful waiting for a bus in England.

4- This film isn’t for under-sixteens.

Vicky: What time are we supposed to be (we / be) at the coffee morning?

Rachel: The invitation says ten o’clock.

Vicky: Well, it’s ten now. (we / hurry). (we / not / be) late.

Rachel: Oh, it won’t matter if we’re a bit late.

Vicky: I think it would be rude, wouldn’t it? I don’t think people (arrive) late when they’ve been invited to something.

Rachel: You worry too much. (you / not / take) everything so seriously, Vicky. It’s a coffee morning, not a job interview. (we / not / get) there exactly on time.