Understanding 'Have to' and 'Must'

The Grammar Gameshow, hosted by Will and Leslie, challenges contestants Simone and Mya with questions about the use of 'have to' and 'must'. The show explores the differences between these expressions in terms of obligation, highlighting that 'have to' is used for external obligations while 'must' is for internal ones. The contestants answer questions to demonstrate their understanding, and Mya emerges as the winner. The show concludes with a humorous note, promising more fun in the next episode.

What is the main topic of today's Grammar Gameshow?

• Past tense verbs

• Adjective usage

• Punctuation rules

• Obligations using 'have to' and 'must'

What is the role of Leslie in the Grammar Gameshow?

• Host

• Contestant

• All-knowing voice in the sky

• Judge

Which sentence indicates a voluntary action?

• You must wear your seatbelt.

• You have to wear your seatbelt.

• You mustn’t wear your seatbelt.

• You don’t have to wear your seatbelt.

What is the difference between 'have to' and 'must'?

• They are both used for suggestions.

• There is no difference.

• They are used for different types of obligations.

• One is used for past actions.

Which of the following is an example of an internal obligation?

• You mustn’t smoke.

• You have to do your homework.

• We have to pay taxes.

• I must brush my teeth more.

Which sentence correctly uses 'have to'?

• I mustn’t smoke.

• I must brush my teeth more.

• I have to exercise.

• I mustn’t eat chocolate.

Why is 'have to' different from other modal verbs?

• It is always used in the past tense.

• It is used for suggestions.

• It changes form to show person and time.

• It is not followed by a bare infinitive.

Which form of 'have to' is used for past obligations?

• Have to

• Has to

• Must

• Had to

What prize did Mya win in the Grammar Gameshow?

• A trophy

• A cuddly toy

• A book

• A gift card

What happens to Simone at the end of the show?

• She gets a consolation prize.

• She wins the game.

• She is invited back for the next show.

• She loses points for a wrong answer.