Learn to Speak English. Асафова Г.К. - 106 стр.

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2. Complete these sentences with must or have to (in its
correct form). Sometimes it is possible to use either;
sometimes only have to is possible.
Example: Well, it’s 10 o’clock. I must (or have to) go now.
Ann was feeling ill last night. She had to leave the party early.
1. You really ... work harder if you want to pass that examination.
2. Many children in Britain ... wear uniform when they go to school.
3. Last night Don suddenly became ill. We ... call the doctor.
4. Ann has ... wear glasses since she was eight years old.
5. I’m afraid I can’t come tomorrow. I ... work late.
6. I’m sorry I couldn’t come yesterday. I ... work late.
7. Tom may ... go away next week.
8. We couldn’t repair the car ourselves. We ... take it to a garage.
9. When you come to London again, you ... come and see us.
3. Now make questions with have to.
Example: “Tom had to go to the police station.”
“Why did he have to go to the police sta-
tion? ”
1. “Ann has to leave tomorrow”. “What time exactly ...”
2. “We had to answer a lot of questions in the examination”.
3. “How many questions ...”
4. “George had to pay a parking fine”. “How much ...”
5. “I have to get up early tomorrow”. “Why ...”
4. This time make negative sentences with have to.
Example: “Did they change trains?”
“No, it was a through train so they didn’t have to
change (trains)”.
1. “Did you pay to get into the concert?” “No, we had free tickets so we ...”
2. “Does Jack shave?” “No, he’s got a beard so ...”
3. “Did you get up early this morning?” “No, it’s my day off so ...”
4. “Do you work?” “No, I’m extremely rich so ...”
IV. IDIOMS
All Roads Lead to Rome
(there are many different routes to the same goal)
Mary was criticizing the way that Jane was planting the flowers. John said,
“Never mind, Mary, all roads lead to Rome.”
Some people learn by doing. Others have to be taught. In the long run, all roads lead to Rome.

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