INTEGRACIÓN SOCIAL: INGLÉS

Modal verbs do not change according to the subject. TRUE. FALSE.

Must expresses obligation coming from the speaker. TRUE. FALSE.

Have to expresses personal obligation, not external rules. TRUE. FALSE.

Can is used to ask for informal permission. TRUE. FALSE.

May expresses a stronger possibility than might. TRUE. FALSE.

Should expresses advice. TRUE. FALSE.

Mustn’t means something is not necessary. TRUE. FALSE.

Needn’t means something was not necessary. TRUE. FALSE.

Could expresses general ability in the past. TRUE. FALSE.

Be able to is used for specific abilities. TRUE. FALSE.

In Spain, the work environment is more relaxed than in England. TRUE. FALSE.

In England, punctuality is highly valued. TRUE. FALSE.

Clear and direct communication is typical in England. TRUE. FALSE.

Spanish teams usually make decisions faster than English teams. TRUE. FALSE.

Workplace etiquette includes punctuality and respect. TRUE. FALSE.

Netiquette applies only to social media. TRUE. FALSE.

Using capital letters in emails is recommended for emphasis. TRUE. FALSE.

Netiquette promotes a positive online environment. TRUE. FALSE.

In online meetings, it is important to turn on your camera when possible. TRUE. FALSE.

Generation Z values work–life balance. TRUE. FALSE.

Some managers avoid hiring Gen Z workers. TRUE. FALSE.

Gen Z is known for excellent workplace etiquette. TRUE. FALSE.

Diversity should be celebrated in online environments. TRUE. FALSE.

Sarcasm is appropriate in written communication. TRUE. FALSE.

Good workplace etiquette improves productivity. TRUE. FALSE.

Must have expresses certainty about the past. TRUE. FALSE.

Might have expresses possibility about the past. TRUE. FALSE.

Can’t have expresses impossibility about the past. TRUE. FALSE.

Should have expresses regret. TRUE. FALSE.

Workplace etiquette includes keeping your desk tidy. TRUE. FALSE.