Have to/ must/ should, Traduzioni di Inglese

Scarica Have to/ must/ should e più Traduzioni in PDF di Inglese solo su Docsity! Have to, must, should Have to/must + infinitive Have to and must are normally used to talk about obligation or something that is necessary to do. Have to is a normal verb and it exists in all tenses and forms: You have to wear a coat: it’s snowing. Do you have to work on Saturdays? I had to wear a uniform at my primary school. I’ll have to get up early tomorrow. Must is a modal verb. It only exists in the present but it can be used with a future meaning. You must be in time tomorrow, because there’s a test. You must remember to phone Emily. It’s her birthday. You can use must for strong recommendations: I love the Louvre! You must go when you’re in Paris. You must see this film, it’s amazing! Have to VS must Have to is more common for general, external obligations for example rules and laws. Must is more common for specific (example: on one occasion) or personal obligation: I have to wear a shirt and tie at work (=it’s the rule In this company) I must buy a new shirt, this one is too old for me (=it’s my own decision) Have to = obligation imposed : I have to go => I wish to stay but there is a situation That impose me to go (example the train) Negative forms Have to >> don’t have to Must >> mustn’t We use “don’t have to” when there is no obligation to do something and “mustn’t” when something is prohibited. You don’t have to drive, we can get a train (= you can drive if you want to but it’s not necessary/obligatory) You mustn’t drive along this street (= it’s prohibited, against the law) You can often use “CAN’T” or “NOT ALLOWED TO” instead of mustn’t You mustn’t/can’t/’re not allowed to park here Interrogative forms Have to >> do you have to? Must >> ///