Question

HAVE TO / HAS TO 1. Fill in the blanks using proper Have To structure and match the examples with the pictures: a) I work in an office. I (send) emails and offers to all our clients. b) My employee (prepare) all the delicious dishes for the guest from foreign countries. c) She (take care) of children when their parents aren't at home. d) Her uncle is always on the move. He (deliver) all the letters on time. e) There's a lot of crime on the streets and he (protect) good people from the bad ones. 1) He (drive) children to school every morning.

Answer 1

a) have to

b) has to

c) has to

d) has to

e) has to

i) has to

Answer 2

To complete the sentences using the proper "Have To" or "Has To" structure, you need to consider the subject of each sentence and the correct form of "have to" or "has to" based on the subject (I, my employee, she, her uncle, and he). Here are the completed sentences matched with the pictures:

a) I work in an office. I have to send emails and offers to all our clients. Picture: This could be a picture of a person working at a desk in an office, typing on a computer, and sending emails.

b) My employee has to prepare all the delicious dishes for the guests from foreign countries. Picture: This could be a picture of a chef or a cook in a kitchen preparing dishes for guests.

c) She has to take care of children when their parents aren't at home. Picture: This could be a picture of a woman looking after children in a home setting.

d) Her uncle is always on the move. He has to deliver all the letters on time. Picture: This could be a picture of a postman or a mail carrier on a bicycle or walking, delivering letters.

e) There's a lot of crime on the streets, and he has to protect good people from the bad ones. Picture: This could be a picture of a police officer or a security guard on duty.

1) He has to drive children to school every morning. Picture: This could be a picture of a person driving a school bus or a car with children on their way to school.

In these sentences, "have to" and "has to" are used to express obligations or responsibilities of the subjects in each sentence. The choice between "have to" (for I, you, we, they) and "has to" (for he, she, it) depends on the subject's person and number.