Understanding 'Must' and 'Have to'

The video tutorial discusses the differences between 'must' and 'have to', providing examples and context for their usage. It covers obligations, recommendations, and cultural expressions, emphasizing the importance of understanding these terms in various scenarios. The tutorial also touches on accent judgments and concludes with recommendations for further learning.

What was the reason given for being late?

• Traffic

• Oversleeping

• Missed the bus

• Lost keys

Which sentence correctly uses 'must'?

• I must to clean this house.

• I must clean this house.

• I must cleaning this house.

• I must cleaned this house.

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

• 'Must' is for questions, 'have to' is for statements.

• 'Must' is for suggestions, 'have to' is for commands.

• 'Must' is for past actions, 'have to' is for future actions.

• 'Must' is for personal obligations, 'have to' is for external obligations.

Which of the following is a recommendation?

• You will go to the optician.

• You have to go to the optician.

• You should go to the optician.

• You must go to the optician.

What does 'as blind as a bat' imply?

• The person is very fast.

• The person is very blind.

• The person is very forgetful.

• The person has excellent vision.

Which expression indicates disbelief?

• You must be serious.

• You must be happy.

• You must be joking.

• You must be tired.

What does 'He must be rolling in it' suggest?

• He is very poor.

• He is very confused.

• He is very wealthy.

• He is very tired.

What is a 'must-see' according to the video?

• A book

• A film

• A city

• A car

What should students do according to the video?

• Arrive on time for class

• Leave class early

• Arrive late for class

• Skip class

What is recommended to improve English?

• Read more books

• Watch all of the Amigos Ingleses videos

• Travel to English-speaking countries

• Practice with friends