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have to / has to / had to
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  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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Was Tina angry when you told her the news? - She already knew it, so I (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) tell her.
Was Tina angry when you told her the news? - She already knew it, so I DIDN'T HAVE TO tell her.
What's the matter with Marcus today? - I'm not sure. The doctor says he (have to/has to/had to) (stay) in bed for a few days.
What's the matter with Marcus today? - I'm not sure. The doctor says he (have to/has to/had to) stay in bed for a few days.
- Which job did Jenny accept? - She hasn't decided. She's going to think about it at the weekend. She (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) choose yesterday.
- Which job did Jenny accept? - She hasn't decided. She's going to think about it at the weekend. She DIDN'T HAVE TO choose yesterday.
- CAN YOU PASS ME THE SALT PLEASE? - You (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) shout! I'm not deaf.
- CAN YOU PASS ME THE SALT PLEASE? - You DON'T HAVE TO shout! I'm not deaf.
- I have to write a 1000-word story before next Friday. - What about me? ********** write one too?
- I have to write a 1000-word story before next Friday. - What about me? DO I HAVE TO write one too?
- I don't like apples. -- That's OK. You (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) eat them.
- I don't like apples. -- That's OK. You DON'T HAVE TO eat them.
What's wrong? You (must / have to) tell me. I want to help you.
Both are correct.
Paul is in a hurry. He (must / has to) meet somebody in five minutes.
Paul is in a hurry. He HAS TO meet somebody in five minutes.
I eat too much chocolate. I really (must / have to) stop.
Both are correct.
I didn't have any money with me last night, so I (must / had to) borrow some.
I didn't have any money with me last night, so I HAD TO borrow some.
You can't park your car here for nothing. You (must / have to) pay.
Both are correct.
Jessica won't be at work this afternoon. She (must / has to) go to the doctor.
Jessica won't be at work this afternoon. She HAS TO go to the doctor.
It's a fantastic film. You (must / have to) see it.
Both are correct.
Why do you want to leave now? We (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
Why do you want to leave now? We DON'T HAVE TO LEAVE NOW.
Why is Paul working so hard? He (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
Why is Paul working so hard? He DOESN'T HAVE TO WORK SO HARD.
Why did you get up early? You (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
Why did you get up early? You DIDN'T HAVE TO GET UP EARLY.
Why is Sue waiting? She (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
Why is Sue waiting? She DOESN'T HAVE TO WAIT.
Why are you going out? You (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
Why are you going out? You DON'T HAVE TO GO OUT.
I have to do some work. - What exactly ***********?
What exactly do you have to do?
We had to pay a lot of money. - How much **********?
How much did you have to pay?
Lisa has to go somewhere. - Where **********?
Where does Lisa have to go?
George had to wait a long time. - How long **********?
How long did George have to wait?
I have to get up early tomorrow. - What time *************?
What time do you have to get up?
We did an exam yesterday. We (have to/had to) (answer, buy, change, go, walk) six questions out of ten.
We did an exam yesterday. We HAD TO ANSWER six questions out of ten.
This train doesn't go all the way to London. You (have to/had to) (answer, buy, change, go, walk) at Bristol.
This train doesn't go all the way to London. You HAVE TO CHANGE at Bristol.
I went to the supermarket after work yesterday. I (have to/had to) (answer, buy, change, go, walk) some food.
I went to the supermarket after work yesterday. I HAD TO BUY some food.
It's late. I (have to/had to) (answer, buy, change, go, walk) now. I'll see you tomorrow.
It's late. I HAVE TO GO now. I'll see you tomorrow.
We (have to/had to) (answer, buy, change, go, walk) home last night. There were no buses.
We HAD TO WALK home last night. There were no buses.
In tennis you (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) the ball over the net.
In tennis you HAVE TO HIT the ball over the net.
Kate is often away from home. She (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) a lot in her job.
Kate is often away from home. She HAS TO DO a lot in her job.
Albert doesn't understand much English. You (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) very slowly to him.
Albert doesn't understand much English. You HAVE TO SPEAK very slowly to him.
Sarah is studying literature. She (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) a lot of books.
Sarah is studying literature. She HAS TO READ a lot of books.
At the end of the course all the students (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) a test.
At the end of the course all the students HAVE TO DO a test.
My eyes are not very good. I (have to/has to) (do, hit, read, speak, travel, wear) glasses.
My eyes are not very good. I HAVE TO WEAR glasses.
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