Question

Помогите пожалуйста срочно надо ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️ По 2 пред. на каждую have to и must . превосходный и отпрецательный всего должно быть 8 пред.даю много​

Answer 1

I have to makes up my bed every day. We mustn"t kill peoples. I didn`t have to go to the France. I must studies every day. I have to wash up. I mustn`t be somebody slave. I won`t have to go in English tomorrow. I must be good boy, because I`ll stay in a jail.

Answer 2

Have to and must are both modal verbs that express obligation or necessity. While they are similar in meaning, there are some differences in usage.

Have to:

1. Positive statements: - We use "have to" to talk about general obligations or requirements. - Example: "I have to go to work every day." - Example: "Students have to wear uniforms at this school." [[1]] 2. Negative statements: - To express the absence of obligation or necessity, we use "don't have to" or "don't need to." - Example: "You don't have to attend the meeting if you don't want to." - Example: "I don't need to bring my laptop today." 3. Questions: - To ask about obligations or requirements, we use "do/does" + "have to." - Example: "Do you have to finish the report by tomorrow?" - Example: "Does he have to take the exam again?"

Must:

1. Positive statements: - We use "must" to express strong obligations or requirements. - Example: "I must submit the application before the deadline." - Example: "You must follow the rules of the game." 2. Negative statements: - To express the absence of obligation or necessity, we use "must not" or "mustn't." - Example: "You mustn't use your phone during the exam." - Example: "We must not forget to lock the door." 3. Questions: - To ask about strong obligations or requirements, we use "must." - Example: "Must I complete the entire assignment?" - Example: "Must we attend the event?"

In summary, "have to" is used for general obligations or requirements, while "must" is used for stronger obligations or requirements. "Don't have to" and "don't need to" express the absence of obligation, while "must not" or "mustn't" express prohibition.

Here are the requested eight sentences, with two examples for each verb:

1. Have to: - Positive: "She has to finish her homework before dinner." [[2]] - Positive: "Employees have to attend the training session." [[3]] - Negative: "You don't have to bring your own laptop to the meeting." [[4]] - Negative: "They don't need to arrive early for the event." [[5]] - Question: "Do I have to wear a tie for the interview?" [[6]] - Question: "Does he have to complete the entire project by himself?" [[7]]

2. Must: - Positive: "We must submit the report by the end of the day." [[8]] - Positive: "You must follow the safety guidelines in the laboratory." [[9]] - Negative: "Students mustn't use their phones during the exam." [[10]] - Negative: "We must not forget to lock the office before leaving." [[11]] - Question: "Must I attend the meeting tomorrow?" [[12]] - Question: "Must we bring our own materials for the workshop?" [[13]]

I hope this helps! Let me know if you have any further questions.