Fill in the gaps with the correct form of 'must' or 'mustn't' based on the library rules. 1. You _ make any noise. 2. You _ be quiet. 3. You _ eat or drink. 4. You _ be careful with the books. 5. You _ leave books on the tables when you leave. 6. You _ put the books back in the right place.

Question

Вопрос:

Ответ:

ФИО:Телефон:Емаил:Полное описание сути нарушения прав (почему распространение данной информации запрещено Правообладателем):

Accepted Answer

1. You mustn't make any noise. (Rule: Don't make any noise.)
2. You mustn't be quiet. (This contradicts rule 2, 'Be quiet.' If 'Be quiet' is a rule, then you must be quiet. However, if the question is asking to apply 'must/mustn't' to the imperative form, then 'You mustn't be quiet' is grammatically incorrect in context. Assuming the intent is to follow the rules provided, 'You must be quiet' aligns with Rule 2. Reinterpreting based on the provided answer 'You mustn't make any noise' for point 1, the intention might be to form a negative command from the imperative. However, 'Be quiet' is a positive command. Let's assume the instruction means to convert the imperative into a modal statement. Therefore, 'Be quiet' becomes 'You must be quiet'. If we strictly follow the given 'mustn't make any noise' as an example, then 'Be quiet' would translate to 'You mustn't be quiet' which is illogical. Given the ambiguity, and assuming the task is to convert rules into 'must/mustn't' statements: Rule 2 is 'Be quiet', so 'You must be quiet'. Let's proceed with logical adherence to the rules.
3. You mustn't eat or drink. (Rule: Don't eat or drink.)
4. You must be careful with the books. (Rule: Be careful with the books.)
5. You mustn't leave books on the tables when you leave. (Rule: Don't leave books on the tables when you leave.)
6. You must put the books back in the right place. (Rule: Put the books back in the right place.)

Ответ: 1. mustn't, 2. must, 3. mustn't, 4. must, 5. mustn't, 6. must.