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Using must
(a)

People need food. People have to eat food. People need food. People must eat food.

(b)

Must work I You She He It We they

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Using must
(a)

And (b) have the same meaning must eat = have to eat

Must is followed by the simple form of a verb

Incorrect: He must works Incorrect: He must to work

(d)You must not be late for work if you want to keep your job. (c) You don't have to you to the movie with us if you don't want to Must not = dont do this! You dont have a choice. Dont have to = its not necessary, but you have a choice.

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USING HAVE + INFINITIVE (HAS TO / HAVE TO)

(a)

People need to eat food. People have to eat food. Jack needs to study for his test. Jack has to study for his test. I has to study last nigh. Do you have to leave now? What time does Jim have to leave? Why did they have to leave yesterday? I dont have to study to night. The concert was free. We didnt have to buy tickets.

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

(f)

(g)

(h)

(i)

(j)

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USING HAVE + INFINITIVE (HAS TO / HAVE TO)

(a) and (b) have basically the same meaning. (c) and (d) have basically the same meaning. Have + infinitive has a special meaning: it expresses the same idea as need.

Past form: has + infinitive. Question form: do, does, or did, is used in question with have to. Negative form: do, does, or did, is used with have to in the negative.

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