Close menu
5

บทเรียน 5: Christmas every day
'Have to' and 'must'

เลือกบทเรียน

  1. 1Nice to meet you!
  2. 2What to wear
  3. 3Like this, like that
  4. 4The daily grind
  5. 5Christmas every day
  6. 6Great achievers
  7. 7The Titanic
  8. 8Travel
  9. 9The big wedding
  10. 10Sunny's job hunt
  11. 11The bucket list
  12. 12Moving and migration
  13. 13Welcome to BBC Broadcasting House
  14. 14New Year, New Project
  15. 15From Handel to Hendrix
  16. 16What's the weather like?
  17. 17The Digital Revolution
  18. 18A detective story
  19. 19A place to live
  20. 20The Cult of Celebrity
  21. 21Welcome to your new job
  22. 22Beyond the planets
  23. 23Great expectations!
  24. 24Eco-tourism
  25. 25Moving house
  26. 26It must be love
  27. 27Job hunting success... and failure
  28. 28Speeding into the future
  29. 29Lost arts
  30. 30Tales of survival

บทเรียนย่อย 3

Welcome to Session 3. We're going to look at using must and have to in the past and future. We’ll also bring you a top tip for informal speaking.

บทเรียนย่อยในบทเรียนนี้

12345

คะแนนจากบทเรียนย่อย 3

0 / 16

  • 0 / 4
    แบบฝึกหัด 1
  • 0 / 8
    แบบฝึกหัด 2
  • 0 / 0
    แบบฝึกหัด 3
  • 0 / 0
    แบบฝึกหัด 4
  • 0 / 4
    แบบฝึกหัด 5
  1. แบบฝึกหัด 1
  2. แบบฝึกหัด 2
  3. แบบฝึกหัด 3
  4. แบบฝึกหัด 4
  5. แบบฝึกหัด 5

แบบฝึกหัด 4

Top tip: Informal English

You've got to read this

In informal British English, we sometimes use have got to instead of have to.

  • We have to change the engine oil.
  • We’ve got to change the engine oil.

And in even more informal English we sometimes don't even say the have – so it becomes just got to. You might see this in text messages and on social media, for example:

  • Got to change the oil.

And there’s one more way to say this: gotta. It’s the most informal of all these forms.

  • Gotta change the engine oil.

Play the audio to hear Finn saying these example sentences out loud. Practise by reading them aloud with him.

รับฟังเสียง

 

Next

Back to Aunt Jude. She’s just received some text messages. What do they say?

หลักไวยากรณ์จากบทเรียนย่อย

  • If you must do something, it is necessary for you to do it, but this is often your opinion or a rule that you have made yourself.

    If you have to do something, it is necessary for you to do it. It’s a law, an obligation or a fact.

    If you don’t have to do something, it isn’t necessary to do it, but you can if you want.

    If you mustn’t do something, it means ‘don’t do it’. It is necessary not to do it.

ดูหลักไวยากรณ์ทั้งหมดจากบทเรียน

Session Vocabulary

ดูคำศัพท์ทั้งหมดจากบทเรียน

ศูนย์กลางดาวน์โหลด

เนื้อหาหลักสูตรล่าสุด