Have to, don't have to, can't

We use can't to

• show that there is no obligation.

• show that something is prohibited.

• show that something is not prohibited.

• show that there is obligation.

If Michelle goes to school,

• She don't have to wear uniform.

• She can't wear uniform.

• She has to wear uniform.

• She doesn't have to wear uniform.

In third person in singular ( he, she, it) , we use

• don't have to

• doesn't has to

• doesn't have to

• don't has to

Margarita is eating in Mr. Ortiz' class. What do you think he will say...

• Margarita, you can eat in class.

• Margarita, you don't have to eat in class.

• Margarita, you doesn't have to est in class

• Margarita, you can't eat in class.

• Larissa, you don't have to put on makeup here!

• Larissa, you can't put on make up here!

• Larissa, you can't puts make up hre!

There is a dangerous virus in our country.

• You can go out.

• You can't go out.

• You have to go out.

• You don't have to go out.

What sentence is correct?

• Dayana don't have to stay home.

• Dayana doen't has to stay home.

• Dayana doesn't have too stay home.

• Dayana doesn't have to stay home.

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.1.1J

CCSS.L.2.1F

• The girl can play the guitar.

• The girls can't play the guitar

• The girl can't play the guitar.

It is used to show that there is no obligation.

• Have to

• Don't have to

• Can't

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.9-10.1B

• Animals have to swim in the pool.

• Animals don't have to swim in the pool.

• Animals doesn't have to swimming in the pool

• Animals can't swim in the pool.