MUST- HAVE TO

MUST

When we think that something is necessary, we use must.
If you use must in the negative form means that something is forbidden.
Negative form: must + not =  MUSTN'T


HAVE TO

When we are in a special situation and think that doing something will be necessary, we use HAVE TO.
For negative forms we use  the auxiliary verb DO/DOES followed by NOT:

don't have to.../ doesn't have to....


EXERCISES

1.-Write five rules about what you must or mustn't do at school.
  1. ..................................................................( use mobile phones)
  2. ................................................................(smoke)
  3. ................................................................(pay attention)
  4. ................................................................(run along corridors)
  5. ................................................................(be on time)
2.- Choose the right form:
  1. Children under 18 must/mustn't drive cars.
  2. I must/mustn't do my homework. It's for tomorrow.
  3. Look at the flag on the beach, it's red, he must/mustn't swim in the sea today.
  4. She must/mustn't take the camera, it isn't hers.
  5. It is a private garden,  they must/mustn't pick up the flowers.

3.- Make a sentence with each situation:
  1. The doctor: do exercise.............................
  2. My mun: get the newspaper.......................
  3. Your friends: tonight at our home...............
  4. Our teacher: wait a minute.........................
  5. Your brother: make less noise....................
If you want to learn more, click here