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Grammar Reference




                           QUESTIONS                                 SHORT ANSWERS
                Do     I/we/you/they   have to go?   Yes,  I/we/you/they  do.  No,  I/we/you/they  don’t.
                Does    he/she/it      have to go?   Yes,  he/she/it   does.  No,  he/she/it   doesn’t.

             • We use must and have to / has to to express obligation in the present and future.
               I must / have to wash the car today.
             • We use mustn’t to express prohibition. We can also use can’t.
               You mustn’t / can’t be late again!
             • We use don’t / doesn’t have to to express absence of obligation.
               You don’t have to come early tomorrow. It isn’t necessary.



              Note:
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              •  The past tense of must and have to is had to and expresses obligation in the past.
                The negative form didn’t have to expresses absence of obligation in the past.
                She didn’t go to work because she had to take her son to the hospital.
              •  In formal contexts, we can use the Imperative to show what someone must or
                mustn’t do.
                To upload the pictures, click on the green button.




             Module 7

             The verb should

                                         The verb should
               AFFIRMATIVE     I/He/She/It/We/You/They should go
                 NEGATIVE      I/He/She/It/We/You/They shouldn’t go

                QUESTIONS      Should I/he/she/it/we/you/they go?
                               Yes, I/he/she/it/we/you/they should.
                  SHORT
                 ANSWERS       No, I/he/she/it/we/you/they shouldn’t.

             We use should:
             • to ask for and give advice.
                What should I do?
                You shouldn’t work so hard.
             •  to express an opinion.
                 I think the children should eat more fruit.
             •  to make a suggestion.
                 We should go to the cinema. There’s a nice film on.



             -ing form
             We use the -ing form (base form of the verb + -ing) as a noun. We use -ing forms:
             • as subjects.
               Exercising is good for your health.
             • after certain verbs: like, love, hate, enjoy, prefer, continue, stop, finish, start, keep, avoid, etc.
               Keep going and you’ll find the post office.
             • after certain expressions: don’t mind, can’t stand, be interested in, How about...?, etc.
               I can’t stand being ill.
             • after prepositions.
               We use a toothbrush for brushing our teeth.



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       ToTheTop2030_SRB_2_SB_GrammarReference.indd   124                                                       7/7/2023   10:59:09 πµ
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