The document provides examples of sentences using "must" or "have to" to express obligation or necessity and examples using "mustn't" or "don't have to" to express prohibition. Some examples include "I must be/have to be at home before midnight", "You mustn't walk/don't have to walk on the grass", and "Doctors and nurses must work/have to work at night." The document contrasts the use of these phrases in different contexts.
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Must Vs Have To Exercises
The document provides examples of sentences using "must" or "have to" to express obligation or necessity and examples using "mustn't" or "don't have to" to express prohibition. Some examples include "I must be/have to be at home before midnight", "You mustn't walk/don't have to walk on the grass", and "Doctors and nurses must work/have to work at night." The document contrasts the use of these phrases in different contexts.
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Must or have to? Choose.
I must be / have to be at home before midnight.
Brian is a soldier. He must wear / has to wear a uniform at work. I must remember / have to remember to close all the windows before we leave. I am gaining weight. I must go / have to go on a diet. Everybody must pay / has to pay taxes. I really must get / have to get in touch with Betty. I haven't seen her for ages. When you ride a motorbike you must wear / have to wear a helmet. All the passengers on the plane must fasten / have to fasten the seat belt. If you own a car, you must pay / have to pay road tax. You must see / have to see the film. It's fantastic. A flight attendant: "All mobile phones must be / have to be switched off during the takeoff." Doctors and nurses must work / have to work at night. You must read / have to read this book. It's excellent. Sports' Club notice: You must wear / have to wear sports shoes. I must get / have to get my hair cut before I go to their wedding. All candidates must send in / have to send in their application forms by Friday. Parent to a child: You must wear / have to wear your coat. It's freezing outside. I'm having some trouble understanding this. I must ask / have to ask the teacher a few questions. In this company everybody must start / has to start working at 7 o'clock. Sally is a flight attendant. She must smile / has to smile a lot when she works. You can't turn right here. You must turn / have to turn left.
Mustn't / don't have to? Choose.
You mustn't walk / don't have to walk on the grass.
You mustn't talk / don't have to talk loudly in the library. You mustn't be / don't have to be late for school. You mustn't tell / don't have to tell anyone. It's a secret. It's Saturday, so I mustn't go / don't have to go to school. We mustn't repeat / don't have to repeat the same mistake again. This is a very informal occasion. You mustn't wear / don't have to wear a tie. You mustn't be / don't have to be afraid of him; he looks scary but he's a kind man. You mustn't drink / don't have to drink and drive afterwards. Jack mustn't work / doesn't have to work any longer. He has won the lottery. We mustn't get up / don't have to get up early at weekends. We mustn't miss / don't have to miss the train; it's the last one tonight. You mustn't cross / don't have to cross the road when the light is red. You mustn't go / don't have to go shopping today. We don't need anything. You mustn't smoke / don't have to smoke in public places. Nowadays children mustn't learn / don't have to learn Latin at school. Children mustn't open / don't have to open the door to strangers. You mustn't eat / have to eat inside the museum. It's not raining. You mustn't take / don't have to take your umbrella. You mustn't pay / don't have to pay; it's free. You mustn't sign / don't have to sign the document before you read it.