Have To (Present)

How do we form a negative sentence with 'have to'?

• do not have to / don't have to

• need not have to

• haven't to

• must not have to

What is the correct form of 'have to' for 'she' in the present simple tense?

• is to

• have to

• has to

• had to

Rewrite the following sentence in question form: 'You have to finish your homework.'

• Will you finish your homework?

• Do you have to finish your homework?

• Have you finished your homework?

• Is your homework finished?

Which sentence is correct?

• I have finish my dinner before going out.

• She have to study for the exam tomorrow.

• They have to goes to the store later.

• I have to finish my homework before going out.

Rewrite the following sentence in negative form: 'I have to study for the exam'.

• I don't have study for the exam.

• I have to not study for the exam.

• I have not to study for the exam.

• I don't have to study for the exam.

Which sentence is correct?

• They have to to clean the house.

• I have to go to the store.

• I have to going to the party.

• She have to finish her homework.

Rewrite the following sentence in question form: 'He has to go to the dentist.'

• Did he have to go to the dentist?

• Does he has to go to the dentist?

• Is he going to the dentist?

• Does he have to go to the dentist?

Rewrite the following sentence in negative form: 'She has to finish her project'.

• She has not to finish her project.

• She doesn't have to finish her project.

• She has to not finish her project.

• She not have to finish her project.

Which sentence is correct?

• He have to go to the store.

• I have to finish my homework.

• They have to goes to the party.

• She have to study for the exam.

Rewrite the following sentence in question form: 'They have to get up early.'

• Do they have to get up early?

• Have they get up early?

• Are they getting up early?

• Will they finish their project?