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  • Have To and Had To

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    Mauricio Cantú
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    The document discusses the use of "have to" and "had to" to express necessity or obligation. It provides examples of how these terms are used with different subjects in both the present and past tense. Specifically, it notes that "have to" is used for present and future tense with I, you, we, they as the subject, and "has to" is used for 3rd person present and future tense. Meanwhile, "had to" is used for past tense obligations regardless of subject.

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    HAVE TO AND HAD TO

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    The document discusses the use of "have to" and "had to" to express necessity or obligation. It provides examples of how these terms are used with different subjects in both the present and past tense. Specifically, it notes that "have to" is used for present and future tense with I, you, we, they as the subject, and "has to" is used for 3rd person present and future tense. Meanwhile, "had to" is used for past tense obligations regardless of subject.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    4 views2 pages

    Have To and Had To

    Uploaded by

    Mauricio Cantú
    The document discusses the use of "have to" and "had to" to express necessity or obligation. It provides examples of how these terms are used with different subjects in both the present and past tense. Specifically, it notes that "have to" is used for present and future tense with I, you, we, they as the subject, and "has to" is used for 3rd person present and future tense. Meanwhile, "had to" is used for past tense obligations regardless of subject.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 2

    HAVE TO AND HAD TO

    Have to – present tense, future tense

    Has to – 3rd person present, future tense

    Had to – past tense

    *Express a necessity or obligation. *

    I, You, We, They – have to

     I have to clean the house before my parents get home.


     I have to buy shampoo from the store because it ran out.
     You have to arrive early at work.
     We have to take this class before the exam.
     Linda and I gave to buy groceries this weekend.
     Juan, Diego, and Erick have to clean the backyard on Saturday.

    He, She, It /proper names/events/places – Has to

     She has to get up early to cook breakfast for the family.


     Julian has to pick up the cake for the part.
     He has to do dishes before going out.
     This Christmas day has to be special, because our family from United States is coming.
     The concert has to be great, because I paid a lot of money for the ticket.
     My birthday has to incredible because I will turn 21.
     This holiday has to be amazing, all my cousins are here.

    I, You, We, They - Do not/ Don´t have to

     You don´t have to wash the car if you don´t want to.
     You don’t have to bring a pencil to the exam, we will give you one.
     We don’t have to go to school the last Friday of the month.
     You don’t have to buy any tickets, I got yours.
     My pets don´t have to go outside.
     They don’t have to go to the party if they´re not in the mood.
     We don’t have to play soccer tomorrow.

    He, She, It – Have to (ONLY IN NEGATIVE) Doesn´t

     She doesn´t have to clean the house tomorrow.


     Martin doesn’t have to be here anymore.
     My mom doesn’t have to cook today.
     Luisa doesn’t have to do the groceries list.
    Questions

     Do + subject + have to + verb (baseform) + complement?


     Do you have to go to work on Christmas?
     Do I have to cook something for the party?
     Do you have to leave after class?
     Do we have to visit our grandparents on Saturday?

    Does Jessica have to take the blood test like me?

    Do you have to bring your son to work?

    Phrasal verb

    *Leave out* - to omit or exclude something, information or a person.

    *left out* (past)

    Ex. – When Mario talked to the police, he left out the illegal details.

    Ex. – Monica is sad because she feels left out by her friends.

    Ex. – I told my mother to leave out the spaghetti so I can eat when I get home.

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