Question

Вариант №2 I Complete the sentences with the correct form of have to: 1 I …come home at 5 o`clock. 2 She ….bought new dress for her birthday. 3 They ….gone to school every day. 4 We … spoken English in England. 5 He … bought tickets for the bus. II Fill in the gaps with must, mustn`t, have to, don`t have to, doesn`t have to: 1 They … be here for a month. Their granny needs their help. 2 I don`t like corn but I… eat it. 3 You`ll … go to shop with me. I need your help 4 I …learn English. Next month I`m going to have a trip in England. 5 You ….wait for me. I can take a bus.

Answer 1

1. I’m ....
2. She’s ....
3.They’re...
4. We’re
5. He’s

Answer 2

Sure! Here are the completed sentences with the correct forms of "have to":

1. I have to come home at 5 o'clock. 2. She has bought a new dress for her birthday. 3. They have gone to school every day. 4. We have spoken English in England. 5. He has bought tickets for the bus.

Now, let's fill in the gaps with the appropriate words: must, mustn't, have to, don't have to, doesn't have to.

1. They have to be here for a month. Their granny needs their help. 2. I don't like corn, but I don't have to eat it. 3. You'll have to go to the shop with me. I need your help. 4. I don't have to learn English. Next month, I'm going to have a trip to England. 5. You don't have to wait for me. I can take a bus.

In these sentences, "have to" is used to express obligation or necessity, while "don't have to" and "doesn't have to" are used to express lack of obligation or necessity. "Must" is also used to express strong obligation or necessity, while "mustn't" is used to express prohibition.