Study

have to / has to / had to

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

      Back   Restart
  • We had to pay a lot of money. - How much **********?
    How much did you have to pay?
  • You can't park your car here for nothing. You (must / have to) pay.
    Both are correct.
  • What's wrong? You (must / have to) tell me. I want to help you.
    Both are correct.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • - 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • I have to do some work. - What exactly ***********?
    What exactly do you have to do?
  • It's a fantastic film. You (must / have to) see it.
    Both are correct.
  • 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.
  • 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 Sue waiting? She (don't/doesn't/didn't have to) ****.
    Why is Sue waiting? She DOESN'T HAVE TO WAIT.
  • - 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.
  • George had to wait a long time. - How long **********?
    How long did George have to wait?
  • 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.
  • I have to get up early tomorrow. - What time *************?
    What time do you have to get up?
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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 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 eat too much chocolate. I really (must / have to) stop.
    Both are correct.
  • 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.
  • Lisa has to go somewhere. - Where **********?
    Where does Lisa have to go?
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • - 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.
    • Your experience on this site will be improved by allowing cookies.