call pure manners, that is, can, could, may, might, must, should, will, would and the semi-manners dare, need and ought to. We use them to judge a situation based on beliefs, opinions or attitudes; to indicate possibility, need, skill, obligation and certainty; to make requests, offers and suggestions; to give permission or instructions. They are, in short, very useful and often used verbs. They all have certain common characteristics that consist of TRAINING:
Affirmative: I must play, you must play,
he must play…
Negative: I must not play, you must not
play, he must not play… You can't get mustn’t.
Interrogative: Must I play? Must you
play? Must he play? Applications: We use must when we believe it is necessary or important for something to happen, it amounts to duty. You must go to school. We can use must not when we believe it is essential to prevent a certain thing from happening: You mustn't swim after eating. Many times we use must or mustn’t to establish rules: You mustn’t leave here