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1) Ability I can drive. 2) Possibility I can come. 1) Obligation I must do my homework. 2) For an opinion that you think has a good possibility of being ...
Must ou Have to ? · 1. You. have to, must, Je ne sais pas. wear a tie if you want to go to that restaurant. · 2. I. must, have to, Je ne sais pas. go away on ...
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It is necessary for all applicants to fill the form. Must and have to express necessity (obligation). Must is usually stronger than have to. Must is used mostly ...
More videos on YouTube · 1. To drive a car you. must, don't have to, has to, Je ne sais pas. possess a driving licence. · 2. While you are driving you. must ...
Modal : must / have to - cours · 1. He says he. must, had to, will must, Je ne sais pas. finish his homework by tomorrow. · 2. Kate's line is engaged, she. has ...
Should/ have to/ must - cours · 1. If you want to work in the USA you. shouldn't, have to, mustn't, Je ne sais pas. speak good English. · 2. You. shouldn't ...
1- We use affirmative forms of 'must and have to' to express obligation. Example : You must start from here. Do I have to start from here ? 2- We use "must not ...
Must ou have to - cours · 1. 'Oh dear! I'm so tired! I think I · 2. 'Of course not, Kyle! You · 3. 'Sorry! You · 4. 'You know Mike, you. have to, mustn't, must ...
Should ou Must. A modal is an auxiliary (helping) verb that expresses ability, possibility, permission or necessity. English modals include must, shall, ...
ex: Yes, Kevin, you may leave the table now, but you can't leave the house! = Oui, Kevin, tu as le droit de sortir de table, mais pas de la maison.