Have to don't have to a1
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We use "have to" to express obligation or necessity, such as children having to go to school or an employee having to take the bus to work. We can also use "have to" in questions to check if something is required. Additionally, using "don't have to" indicates there is no obligation or necessity, for example not having to work on Sundays or eat disliked foods.
Have to don't have to a1
- 1. We use have to to say that something is obligatory or necessary. e.g. Children have to go to school. My dad has to take a bus to work.
- 2. I You We They have to wear a uniform to school He She It has to clean that room
- 3. Do Does have to wear a uniform to school? Yes, I do/ No I, don’t I You We They He She It have to clean that room? Yes, he does/ No, he doesn’t
- 4. We use it to express that there is no obligation or that something is not necessary. e.g. I don't have to work on Sundays. You don't have to eat anything you don't like. Mike doesn’t have to take the kids to school.