VIII. Rewrite and complete the sentences using “should”.
1. It’s a good idea to wear a warm coat.
You ___________________________________________
2. My advice is to leave early.
I think you______________________________________
3. It’s a good idea to take more exercise.
You ___________________________________________
4. In my opinion, it’s a good idea for you to read a lot.
I think _________________________________________
5. It’s a good idea to do that.
You ___________________________________________
5. My advice is for you to ride a bike.
I think __________________________________________

VII. Rewrite the sentences using “should/ shouldn’t”.
1. Don’t touch this switch.
This switch _______________________________________
2. It isn’t a good idea for you to put so much salt in the soup.
You ____________________________________________
3. It isn’t a good idea for you to drink so much alcohol.
You_____________________________________________
4. You can’t park here because it’s a restricted area.
You ____________________________________________

VI. Read the passage and then decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F).
In Japan, take off your shoes at the entrance to all homes, and most businesses and hotels. Usually, a rack will be provided to store your shoes, and pair of guest slippers will be put nearby; many Japanese bring a pair of indoor slippers just in case, though. Never wear slippers when you need to step onto a tatami mat (used in most Japanese homes and hotels) and be careful to remove the toilet slippers waiting for you in the bathroom. It is extremely bad form, for example, to reenter the main room of a house wearing slippers that have been running across a dirty area. Unlike in western cultures, the Japanese bath is used after you have washed and rinsed and feel like soaking in extra-hot water for 10, 20, 30 minutes. If you happen to be invited into a Japanese household, you will be given the honor of using the bath first, usually before dinner. Be extra careful so as not to dirty the water in any way because of its importance.
Questions:
1. Only take off your shoes when you enter a Japanese house.
2. Be careful with your slippers when you come back to the main room.
3. You mustn’t wear slippers stepping onto a tatami mat.
4. The Japanese bath is also used for washing and rinsing.
5. The bath plays an important part in Japanese life.

V. Supply the correct tense and form of the verbs in brackets.
1. Our family _________(have) dinner together every Saturday night. It’s our family tradition.
2. I hope I ___________(have) a chance to visit your country soon.
3. When in Japan, you should avoid ___________(eat) on the go.
4. I think you should ___________(go) to the doctor. You look terrible.
5. The Japanese tend ___________(use) their mobile phones discreetly when in public.

IV. What kinds of behavior are acceptable in Viet Nam? Fill in the blanks with “You should” or “You shouldn’t”.
1. ____________ introduce yourself to newcomers in your class.
2. ____________ arrive on time when you’re invited to someone’s house.
3. ____________ blow your nose in public.

4. ____________ chew gum while talking to someone.
5. ____________ call a teacher by his or her first name.
6. ____________ stand up when the teacher enters the classroom.
7. ____________ place the chopsticks on your bowl when you finish the meal.
8. ____________visit the classmates without calling first.