Eleanor, Emily and Scarlett ______ go to the meeting yesterday. (have to / has to / had to)
had to
Victoria ______ finish the report quickly because the deadline is today at 4 pm. (don't have to / has to / doesn't have to)
has to
I'm sorry, Mom. I______ call you back later. My cell phone battery is dying. (have to / has to / had to)
have to
Canadians ______ pay taxes every year. It's the law. (had to / has to / have to)
have to
Sasha ______ email her homework to her teacher because she forgot to take it to class yesterday. (had to / has to / doesn't have to)
had to
A: Does Joseph ______ study very much tonight? B: No, he doesn't. He reviewed a lot last night and he understood everything well. (had to / has to / have to)
have to
Barbara ______ go to the supermarket because she doesn't have enough food for dinner. (doesn't have to / has to / have to)
has to
A: Do you ______ go to work today? B: No, I don't because it's Sunday. (doesn't have to / don't have to / have to)
have to
Pizza tastes best when it's hot, but you ______ eat hot pizza. You can eat it cold too. (doesn't have to / don't have to / had to)
don't have to
The dog ______ fetch the ball all the time. (doesn't have to / don't have to / had to)
doesn't have to
You ______ apologise; it isn't necessary. (doesn't have to / don't have to / had to)
don't have to
You ______ go now; you can stay a bit longer. (doesn't have to / don't have to / had to)
don't have to
Why did you ______ work last weekend? (had to / has to / have to)
have to
My mom ______ pay her phone bill this morning. (had to / has to / have to)
had to
Last night, we ______ show our passport at the airport. (had to / has to / have to)
had to
James: Hi, Mark. Where's your dad? Mark: Oh, he ______ to work because there was an emergency. (had to / has to / have to)
had to
