WK34 GET IT RIGHT (2)

WK34 GET IT RIGHT (2)

HAVE TO VS HAD TO

GRAMMAR

HAVE TO

• Have to is used to express some obligation, compulsion or necessity in the present or future.

• I have to finish the work on time.

• He has to be there by 3 o’clock.

• You have to wait for us at the railway station.

• She will have to pay the dues.

HAD TO

• Had to is used to talk about necessity and obligation that existed in the past. Had to is the past tense form of have to.

• We had to carry our own luggage.

• She had to reappear for the test.

• I had to consult a doctor.

Multiple Choice

Is used to express an obligation that existed in the past.

• Have to

• Had to

Multiple Choice

Is used to express an obligation in the present or future time.

• Have to

• Had to

Multiple Choice

We use "HAS TO" with the following pronouns:

• I, You, We They.

• He, She, It.

Multiple Choice

We use "HAVE TO" with the following pronouns:

• I, You, We, They.

• He, She, It.

Multiple Choice

"She have to study hard for next test"

Is it correct?

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is not correct.

Multiple Choice

"We have to get up early for work".

Is it correct?

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is not correct.

Multiple Choice

"He has to practice this week for his new football game".

Is it correct?

• Yes, it is correct.

• No, it is not correct.

Multiple Choice

She (have to/has to/had to) visit her dentist yesterday, but she didn't go.

• have to

• has to

• had to

Multiple Choice

They (have to/has to/had to) clean all his mess before mom and dad arrive.

• have to

• has to

• had to

Multiple Choice

I (have to/has to/had to) buy sister a new phone cause I broke hers two days ago.

• have to

• has to

• had to

Multiple Choice

He (have to/has to/had to) accept that he cannot be the winner all the times.

• have to

• has to

• had to

Multiple Choice

I (have to/has to/had to) finish my pending.

• have to

• has to

• had to

IF or WHEN

GRAMMAR

IF

• We use if to introduce a possible or unreal situation or condition. 

• You can only go in if you’ve got your ticket.

• If you don’t add enough wood, the fire goes out.

• You can drive if you’re 17.

WHEN

• We use when to refer to the time of a future situation or condition that we are certain of

• When I’m older, I’d love to be a dancer

• When we go camping, we usually take two tents.

• She gets out of breath easily when she’s jogging.

• We don’t use when to introduce possible or unreal situations

IF vs. When

• If Giles comes back to the office, can you tell him I’ve gone home.

• The speaker does not know whether Giles is coming back to the office. It is possible, but not definite.

• When Giles comes back to the office, can you tell him I’ve gone home.

• The speaker is certain that Giles is coming back to the office.

Multiple Choice

We use ______ to refer to the time of a future situation or condition that we are certain of

• if

• when

Multiple Choice

We use _______ to introduce a possible or unreal situation or condition

• if

• when

Multiple Choice

We use when to introduce possible or unreal situations

• True

• False

Fill in the Blanks

it's sunny, Jenny will relax on the beach.

Fill in the Blanks

it's time to leave, they pack their bags and head to the train station.

Fill in the Blanks

I will call you

the plane lands.

Fill in the Blanks

Paul goes sailing

the air conditions are right.

Fill in the Blanks

They would spend all their time at the beach

they lived by the sea.

Fill in the Blanks

I'm in Paris, I'll visit you.

Fill in the Blanks

you freeze water, it expands.