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FCE1 - Grammar: Obligation and necessity

  •  English    16     Public
    grammar review MUST - HAVE TO - NEED
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  • Fill in the blank with the correct form of MUST or HAVE TO. The monitors ---- be cleaned before leaving every night. That's number 1 rule.
    have to / We use 'have to' for facts. 'You have to do something' because of a rule or the situation.
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  • Fill in the blank with must, mustn't, have / has (not) , needn't. Those who finish their exam ---- start making noise.
    mustn't / You mustn't do something = it is necessary that you do not do it.
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  • Complete the sentences with MUST or HAVE TO in the correct form. When you come to London again, you ----- some and see us.
    must / MUST is personal. We use 'must' when we give our personal feelings.
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  • Fill in the blank with affirmative or negative forms of must or have to. I can give you my car, so you --- buy a new one.
    don't have to / You don't have to do something = you don't need to do it (but you can if you want)
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  • Complete the sentences with MUST or HAVE TO in the correct form. I'm sorry I couldn't come yesterday. I ---- work late.
    had to / HAVE TO is impersonal. We use HAVE TO for facts, not your personal feelings. 'You have to do something because of a rule or situation'
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  • Fill in the blank with the correct form of MUSTN'T or DON'T HAVE TO. He ---- wear a suit to work but he usually does.
    doesn't have to / You don't have to do something = you don't need to do it (but you can if you want)
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  • Fill in the blank with MUST or HAVE TO. She's a really nice person. You ----- meet her.
    must / The speaker says it is necessary. MUST is personal.
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  • Fill in the blank with the correct form of MUST or HAVE TO. I'm afraid I can't come tomorrow. I ----- work late.
    'll have to / must / Sometimes it's possible to use either. In this case it's both a personal decision and a rule.
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  • Make a question with HAVE TO. I had to go to the hospital last week. Why ------ ?
    did you have to go to the hospital?
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  • Fill in the blank with MUSTN'T or DON'T/DOESN'T HAVE TO. I don't want anyone to know. You ----- tell anyone.
    mustn't / It is necessary that you do not do it.
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  • Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of MUST, HAVE TO or NEED TO. It was her day off the day before yesterday, that's why she ---- up so early. WAKE
    didn't need to wake / DIDN'T NEED TO + INFINITIVE means that the action was not necessary and the person did not do it.
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  • Fill in the blank with the appropriate form of MUST, HAVE TO or NEED TO. I ------ to go into the gallery. It was free. PAY
    didn't need to pay / DIDN'T NEED TO + INFINITIVE means that the action was not necessary and the person did not do it.
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  • Fill in the black with DIDN'T NEED TO or NEEDN'T HAVE. You ------ the dishes. I would've put them in the dishwasher. (WASH)
    needn't have washed / When we say that someone needn't have done something, it means that they did it, but it was not necessary.
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  • Fill in the black with DIDN'T NEED TO or NEEDN'T HAVE. The sun came out so we ------- any rainwear on the trip. (TAKE)
    didn't need to take / We use didn't need to to say that something was not necessary under circumstances where it was not done.
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  • Is it possible to complete this sentence with either needn't or don't need to?  You -------- (water) the garden this evening. It's going to rain tonight.
    don't need to water or needn't water / We can use both needn't and don't need to to give permission to someone not to do something in the immediate future. 
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  • Complete the sentence with didn't need to or needn't have + verbs in the correct form. Jane didn't sign the document, but that was OK because she ---- it. SIGN
    didn't need to sign / DIDN'T NEED TO + INFINITIVE means that the action was not necessary and the person did not do it.
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