Lesson 34 ☘ I have to …

Nov 6, 2016

Complete the sentences.
1. My eyes are not very good. I . . .
  have to
  wear glasses.
  - must
  - have to
  - has to
  - should
2. At the end of the course all the students . . .
  have to
  do a test.
  - can
  - should
  - have to
  - has to
3. Mary is studying literature. She . . .
  has to
  read a lot of books.
  - should
  - must
  - has to
  - can
4. Albert doesn’t understand much English. You . . .
  have to
  speak very slowly to him.
  - have to
  - has to
  - should
  - can
5. Kate is not often at home. She . . .
  has to
  travel a lot in her job.
  - must
  - has to
  - should
  - is
6. We . . .
  have to
  walk home last night. There were no buses.
  - have to
  - must
  - had to
  - could
7. It’s late. I . . .
  have to
  go now. I’ll see you tomorrow.
  - will
  - have to
  - should
  - can
8. I went to the supermarket after work yesterday. I . . .
  had to
  buy some food.
  - had to
  - have to
  - must
  - could
9. This train doesn’t go all the way to London. You . . .
  have to
  change at Bristol.
  - must
  - have to
  - had to
  - are going to
10. We did an exam yesterday. We . . .
  had to
  answer six questions out of ten.
  - have to
  - had to
  - could
  - did
Complete the questions. Some are present and some are past.
1. “I have to get up early morning.”
  “What time . . .
  do you have
  to get up?”
  - do you have
  - did you have
  - have you
  - you will
2. “George had to wait a long time.”
  “How long . . .
  did he have
  to wait?”
  - did he have
  - does he had
  - does he has
  - did he had
3. “Liz has to go somewhere.”
  “Where . . .
  does she have
  to go?”
  - does she have
  - did she have
  - does she had
  - did she had
4. “We had to pay a lot of money.”
  “How much of money . . .
  did you have
  to pay?”
  - did you have
  - did you had
  - does you have
  - does you had
5. “I have to do some work.”
  “What exactly work . . .
  do you have
  to do?”
  - do you have
  - did you have
  - does you have
  - do you had
Put in “don’t have to”, “doesn’t have to”, “didn’t have to”.
1. Why are you going out? You . . .
  don’t have to
  go out.
  - don’t have to
  - doesn’t have to
  - didn’t have to
2. Why is Ann waiting? She . . .
  doesn’t have to
  wait.
  - don’t have to
  - doesn’t have to
  - didn’t have to
3. Why did you get up early? You . . .
  didn’t have to
  get up early.
  - don’t have to
  - doesn’t have to
  - didn’t have to
4. Why is Paul working so hard? He . . .
  doesn’t have to
  work so hard.
  - don’t have to
  - doesn’t have to
  - didn’t have to
5. Why do you want to leave now? We . . .
  don’t have to
  leave now.
  - don’t have to
  - doesn’t have to
  - didn’t have to
Choose “must”, “have to”, or both.
1. It’s a great film. You . . .
  must see
  it.
  - must see
  - have to see
2. In many countries, men . . .
  have to do
  military service.
  - have to do
  - must do
3. You can’t park your car here for nothing. You . . .
  have to pay
  .
  - must pay
  - have to pay
4. I didn’t have any money with me last night, so I . . .
  had to borrow
  some.
  - must borrow
  - had to borrow
5. I eat too much chocolate. I really . . .
  must stop
  .
  - must stop
  - have to stop
6. “Why is Paula going now?”
  “She . . .
  has to meet
  somebody.”
  - has to meet
  - must meet
7. What’s wrong? You . . .
  must tell
  me. I want to help you.
  - must tell
  - have to tell

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