You vs We

1. We must be careful with how we develop artificial intelligence.

2. We’ll need to prepare thoroughly for the presentation.

3. You can’t use electronic devices to record the lecture.

4. We can’t wait any longer to start the project.

5. You’ll have to find a partner to work with on the project.

6. You’ll need to bring your student ID to enter the seminar.

7. We’ll have to get together to work on the project.

8. You’ll need to study just the most influential movement.

All / most / some / none (of the)

9. Most people prefer to study in the morning rather than the evening.

10. All employees must wear a uniform at all times.

11. Some of the people disagreed with the point he was making.

12. None of the people could hear from the back of the auditorium.

It is/was/will essential

13. It is essential to attend all laboratories sessions for credit

14. It was essential to understand the importance of the church in history.

15. It will be essential to understand generative artificial intelligence in the near future.

16. It is essential that you listen carefully to the instruction.

Mixed practice

2.1 You can’t take photographs of the pictures in the museum.

2.2 You will need to bring you student I.D. in order to enter the seminar. (or You’ll need….)

2.3 It is essential to attend all lectures and workshops. (or It’s essential ….)

2.4 All student records are strictly confidential and protect by university policy.

2.5 You can find plenty of information in the course textbook.

2.6 You must turn your phone off in all meetings.

2.7 You need to study just the most influential movements.

*** It doesn’t matter whether you repeat or write the contraction ie. you will or you’ll. Both are correct no matter what the speaker said.

***** Generally, in normal situations native English speakers will use contractions unless they are stressing something through anger or frustration or have some other reason to stress the obvious. However, Indian and some non-native accents are present in the P.T.E. and these accents are unlikely to contract and will even emphasis the ‘will’.