6 Complete the sentences. Use the correct form of have to: affirmative, negative or interrogative, 1 you get up early on Saturdays?' 'No, 1 21 wear a uniform to school. I can't wear my own clothes. 3 We pay for the tickets. They're free. 4 Sally walk home. She usually takes the bus. Mark take exams at the end of term?' 'Yes, he 6 There's a canteen at Tom's school, but he have lunch there. 5
1. Do you have to get up early on Saturdays? No, I don't have to get up early on Saturdays. (The question is asking if it is necessary for the person to get up early on Saturdays, and the answer is stating that it is not necessary for them to do so.)
2. I have to wear a uniform to school. I can't wear my own clothes. (The person is stating that they are required to wear a uniform to school and are not allowed to wear their own clothes.)
3. We don't have to pay for the tickets. They're free. (The person is stating that there is no need for them to pay for the tickets because they are free.)
4. Sally doesn't have to walk home. She usually takes the bus. (The person is stating that Sally is not required to walk home because she usually takes the bus.)
5. Does Mark have to take exams at the end of term? Yes, he has to take exams at the end of term. (The question is asking if it is necessary for Mark to take exams at the end of term, and the answer is stating that it is necessary for him to do so.)
6. There's a canteen at Tom's school, but he doesn't have to have lunch there. (The person is stating that Tom is not required to have lunch at the canteen even though it is available.)
In this exercise, we are using the verb "have to" to talk about duties, obligations, or necessities. The affirmative form states that something is required, the negative form states that something is not required, and the interrogative form asks if something is required. It is important to understand the context of each sentence and use the correct form of "have to" to convey the intended meaning.
Я хотел вам всем скозать, но вы можете потдержать или отрецать но вот Я ЛЮБЛЮ жареную КОРТОШКУ.
2. I have to wear a uniform to school. I can't wear my own clothes. (The person is stating that they are required to wear a uniform to school and are not allowed to wear their own clothes.)
3. We don't have to pay for the tickets. They're free. (The person is stating that there is no need for them to pay for the tickets because they are free.)
4. Sally doesn't have to walk home. She usually takes the bus. (The person is stating that Sally is not required to walk home because she usually takes the bus.)
5. Does Mark have to take exams at the end of term? Yes, he has to take exams at the end of term. (The question is asking if it is necessary for Mark to take exams at the end of term, and the answer is stating that it is necessary for him to do so.)
6. There's a canteen at Tom's school, but he doesn't have to have lunch there. (The person is stating that Tom is not required to have lunch at the canteen even though it is available.)
In this exercise, we are using the verb "have to" to talk about duties, obligations, or necessities. The affirmative form states that something is required, the negative form states that something is not required, and the interrogative form asks if something is required. It is important to understand the context of each sentence and use the correct form of "have to" to convey the intended meaning.