This document provides examples of how to use "have to" and "has to" in the simple present, past, and future tenses in English. It gives affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms for each tense. Some key points covered include:
- "Have to" is used for first person singular and plural (I, we) and third person plural (they), while "has to" is used for third person singular (he, she, it).
- Examples are given for simple present (e.g. "I have to get up early tomorrow"), past ("I had to do my homework"), and future ("I will have to wash my clothes tomorrow") forms.
- Negative (e
This document provides examples of how to use "have to" and "has to" in the simple present, past, and future tenses in English. It gives affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms for each tense. Some key points covered include:
- "Have to" is used for first person singular and plural (I, we) and third person plural (they), while "has to" is used for third person singular (he, she, it).
- Examples are given for simple present (e.g. "I have to get up early tomorrow"), past ("I had to do my homework"), and future ("I will have to wash my clothes tomorrow") forms.
- Negative (e
This document provides examples of how to use "have to" and "has to" in the simple present, past, and future tenses in English. It gives affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms for each tense. Some key points covered include:
- "Have to" is used for first person singular and plural (I, we) and third person plural (they), while "has to" is used for third person singular (he, she, it).
- Examples are given for simple present (e.g. "I have to get up early tomorrow"), past ("I had to do my homework"), and future ("I will have to wash my clothes tomorrow") forms.
- Negative (e
HAVE TO = I, YOU, WE, THEY HAS TO = HE, SHE, IT. TENER QUE. AFFIRMATIVE FORM 1.I have to get up early tomorrow
2 she has to read a book
3. We have to go to class on time.
4. He has to clean his room
5. They have to wash their clothes
6. Mark has to sweep the floor
NEGATIVE FORM 1. I do not have to go to the market 2. She doesn’t have to wash the dishes 3. They don’t have to cook on sunday 4. He doesn’t have to run every day 5. We don’t have to wash the car 6. Adela doesn’t have to eat junk food. INTERROGATIVE FORM 1. Do you have to get up early ? Yes, I do N o, I don’t 2. Do they have to take an exam? Yes, They do. No, they don’t 3. Does Carla have to sell in the store? Yes, she does. No, she doesn’t 4. Does he have to buy medicine? Yes, he does. No, he doesn’t PAST TENSE HAD TO / DIDN’T HAVE TO
I,YOU,HE,SHE,IT, WE, THEY.
AFFIRMATIVE FORM 1. I had to do my homework 2. She had to visit her frend 3. He had to pay his debt 4. They had to do exercising NEGATIVE FORM 1. I did not have to go to the party 2. She didn’t have to cook yesterday 3. We didn’t have to work on Sunday 4. Charles didn’t have to drive a car INTERROGATIVE FORM 1. Did you have to clean your room? Yes, I did . No, I didn’t 2. Did he have to go to the drugstore? Yes, he did. No he didn’t 3. Did she have to send an e-mail? Yes she did. No she didn’t 4. Did Miriam have to pick up the garbage? Yes, she did. No, she didn’t FUTURE TENSE WILL HAVE TO/WON’T HAVE TO EX. 1. I will have to wash my clothes tomorrow 2. He will have to pay his debt next month 3. They will have to sing in the concert 4. Kamila will have to study for the exam NEGATIVE FORM 5. She won’t have to go to the school 2. Rosa won’t have to wear suit 3. They won’t have to help in the kitchen BE GOING TO HAVE TO 1. She is going to have to buy food from the restaurant 2. I am going to have to copy from the english book 3 They are going to have to listen the class this afternoon 4. We are going to have to stay at home.