Fill the gap with mustn't or don't/doesn't have to. 
We  talk during the exam. It’s strictly prohibited.

Fill in the blank with much, many, little, or few.

She made mistakes on her test, so she got a high score.

Fill in the blank with much, many, little, or few.

She isn’t very busy. She has work to do today.

Fill the gap with should or should have ... + the verb in brackets. 

They (arrive) by now, so they must be running late.

Fill in the blank with much, many, little, or few.

He doesn’t have patience when waiting in long lines.

Put the following relative clause in the correct order:

We couldn't go to (we/invited/to/were/the/wedding). 

We couldn't go to

Fill in the blanks with nobody, anybody, nothing, anything, nowhere, or anywhere.

I can’t find my phone in the house.

Fill in the blanks with some or any.

We met really nice people at the party.

Fill in the blank with much, many, little, or few.

He doesn’t have friends because he just moved to a new city.

Fill in the gaps with who, whom, whose, or where.

I have a friend brother is a famous actor.