verbos modales pptx
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presentación sobre el uso de los verbos modales en inglés can, should, have to, must. Modals verbs are auxiliary verbs, which means that they accompany the main verb in a sentence. They can be used to express ability, permission, obligation, possibility and suggestion, among other ideas. You don´t conjugate a modal verb.
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model verbs
This document is a summary of a group project on modal verbs presented by Group 6 of the Vietnam University of Commerce. The group includes 6 members and their presentation covers the definition, list, structure, and uses of modal verbs. It discusses modal verbs from two perspectives: the number of meanings they express and the modal meanings they convey, such as ability, possibility, permission, obligation, advice, requests, offers, and suggestions. Examples are provided to illustrate how each modal verb is used in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The perfect modal verbs like could have, may/might have, must have, should have/shouldn't have are also explained.
Model verbs
This document is a summary of a group project on modal verbs presented by Group 6 of the Vietnam University of Commerce. The group includes 6 members and their presentation covers the definition, list, structure, and uses of modal verbs. It discusses modal verbs from two perspectives: the number of meanings they express and the modal meanings they convey, such as ability, possibility, permission, obligation, advice, requests, offers, and suggestions. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of each modal verb in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in both present and past forms.
HAVE TO, MUST, SHOULD – OBLIGATION_090431.pptx
The document discusses the differences between various words used to express obligation, necessity, prohibition, and advice in English:
- Have to is used to describe an external obligation or rule that must be followed, such as a work requirement. Must is used when the obligation is based on the speaker's opinion.
- Mustn't and don't have to have opposite meanings - mustn't expresses prohibition while don't have to means something is not required.
- Should is used to give advice or an opinion about what is right, but is less strong than must or have to. Ought to has the same meaning as should but is more formal.
- Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of have
Necessity
This document discusses the use of expressions related to necessity in English, including "have to", "have got to", and "must". It explains that "have to" is the most common and informal, "have got to" is used in conversation, and "must" is more formal and indicates obligation. It provides examples of how to use these expressions in the past, present, and future tenses. The document also covers asking questions using "have to" and the differences between "don't have to", "must not", and "can't" when indicating something is optional versus prohibited.
Modal verbs
This document discusses different modal verbs used to express obligations and necessity. It explains:
1) The forms of modal verbs including positive, negative, and question forms.
2) The difference between "must" and "have to" - must is used for internal obligations while have to can be used for past, present, or future external obligations.
3) "Mustn't" and "don't have to" are different - mustn't means it is necessary not to do something, while don't have to means it is not necessary but allowed.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are a special type of auxiliary verb that express ideas such as obligation, permission, prohibition, and formality. They include can, could, may, should, have to, must, and mustn't. Modal verbs are always followed by an infinitive without "to" and never change form by adding suffixes. Common uses include expressing prohibition with can't and mustn't, obligation with have to and must, and permission with can, may, and could.
Learning english
This document provides information on several English grammar topics:
- Phrasal verbs, which are verb combinations with prepositions or adverbs that take on new meanings, like "tore up" or "broke down."
- Modal verbs of obligation like "have to," "must," and "should" which express levels of obligation or advice.
- Future tenses formed with "will" to express predictions and "going to" to express intentions.
- Tag questions using forms of "to be" added to statements to check or deny the content, like "It's a beautiful day, isn't it?"
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are special verbs that behave irregularly in English and provide additional information about the function of the main verb that follows. Modal verbs include can, must, could, may, might, should, ought to, shall, would, and will. They are used to express functions such as permission, ability, obligation, prohibition, lack of necessity, advice, possibility, and probability. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses that are illustrated through examples in the document.
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model verbs
This document is a summary of a group project on modal verbs presented by Group 6 of the Vietnam University of Commerce. The group includes 6 members and their presentation covers the definition, list, structure, and uses of modal verbs. It discusses modal verbs from two perspectives: the number of meanings they express and the modal meanings they convey, such as ability, possibility, permission, obligation, advice, requests, offers, and suggestions. Examples are provided to illustrate how each modal verb is used in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences. The perfect modal verbs like could have, may/might have, must have, should have/shouldn't have are also explained.
Model verbs
This document is a summary of a group project on modal verbs presented by Group 6 of the Vietnam University of Commerce. The group includes 6 members and their presentation covers the definition, list, structure, and uses of modal verbs. It discusses modal verbs from two perspectives: the number of meanings they express and the modal meanings they convey, such as ability, possibility, permission, obligation, advice, requests, offers, and suggestions. Examples are provided to illustrate the usage of each modal verb in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences in both present and past forms.
HAVE TO, MUST, SHOULD – OBLIGATION_090431.pptx
The document discusses the differences between various words used to express obligation, necessity, prohibition, and advice in English:
- Have to is used to describe an external obligation or rule that must be followed, such as a work requirement. Must is used when the obligation is based on the speaker's opinion.
- Mustn't and don't have to have opposite meanings - mustn't expresses prohibition while don't have to means something is not required.
- Should is used to give advice or an opinion about what is right, but is less strong than must or have to. Ought to has the same meaning as should but is more formal.
- Examples are provided to illustrate the proper uses of have
Necessity
This document discusses the use of expressions related to necessity in English, including "have to", "have got to", and "must". It explains that "have to" is the most common and informal, "have got to" is used in conversation, and "must" is more formal and indicates obligation. It provides examples of how to use these expressions in the past, present, and future tenses. The document also covers asking questions using "have to" and the differences between "don't have to", "must not", and "can't" when indicating something is optional versus prohibited.
Modal verbs
This document discusses different modal verbs used to express obligations and necessity. It explains:
1) The forms of modal verbs including positive, negative, and question forms.
2) The difference between "must" and "have to" - must is used for internal obligations while have to can be used for past, present, or future external obligations.
3) "Mustn't" and "don't have to" are different - mustn't means it is necessary not to do something, while don't have to means it is not necessary but allowed.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are a special type of auxiliary verb that express ideas such as obligation, permission, prohibition, and formality. They include can, could, may, should, have to, must, and mustn't. Modal verbs are always followed by an infinitive without "to" and never change form by adding suffixes. Common uses include expressing prohibition with can't and mustn't, obligation with have to and must, and permission with can, may, and could.
Learning english
This document provides information on several English grammar topics:
- Phrasal verbs, which are verb combinations with prepositions or adverbs that take on new meanings, like "tore up" or "broke down."
- Modal verbs of obligation like "have to," "must," and "should" which express levels of obligation or advice.
- Future tenses formed with "will" to express predictions and "going to" to express intentions.
- Tag questions using forms of "to be" added to statements to check or deny the content, like "It's a beautiful day, isn't it?"
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are special verbs that behave irregularly in English and provide additional information about the function of the main verb that follows. Modal verbs include can, must, could, may, might, should, ought to, shall, would, and will. They are used to express functions such as permission, ability, obligation, prohibition, lack of necessity, advice, possibility, and probability. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses that are illustrated through examples in the document.
English Summary
The document provides information on memory techniques, examples of using quantifiers like everyone/everybody, something/something, and no one/nobody with different endings, the differences between must, mustn't, and don't/doesn't have to, and rules for using the present perfect continuous tense. It discusses forming words using quantifiers, examples of personal obligations versus prohibitions, and how the present perfect continuous is used to talk about ongoing or recently finished actions and their duration.
G9-Q1-Week1-Modals.docx.pdf
This lesson plan teaches English 9 students about modals, which are auxiliary verbs that express concepts like permission, obligation, and prohibition. It contains 4 learning objectives and will take place over 4 class periods. The lesson will begin with identifying modals in sample sentences and their functions. Students will then analyze a dialogue and identify the modals. The teacher will present and provide examples of modals of permission, obligation, and prohibition. Students will then practice identifying modals in sentences and writing their own sentences using modals. Formative assessments include exercises identifying modals and their meanings in sentences and writing an essay on the importance of learning modals.
Modal Verbs: Advice, Obligation, Permission
Modal verbs are used to express functions like obligation, permission, advice, possibility and necessity. Common modal verbs include can, could, shall, should, may, might, must, ought to. They are used with other verbs to express things like obligation (must, have to), permission (can, may), advice (should, ought to), deduction (must, can't) and past possibility (could, might). The document provides examples of using different modal verbs in sentences to convey obligation, permission, advice and other meanings.
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This document provides information about using imperative verbs (orders, suggestions, invitations) in Spanish. It discusses three main cases: (1) using the basic verb form without "to" for commands/orders, (2) asking for and giving directions, and (3) a sample dialogue for asking and giving directions. It also includes word lists for directions terms.
Modals of necessity
Modals of necessity such as must, have to, and have got to express that something is obligatory or required rather than optional. Must is the strongest and most common in writing, while have got to is more informal in speech. Have to can be used in all tenses and for questions to indicate necessity. These modals are followed by the base form of a verb to show that an action is necessary or prohibited in the present or future.
Modals are really interesting by Rizwan Ahmad
Modals Are very beneficial it's time to learn in an easy way.
Modal verb
This document defines and provides examples of modal verbs in English. Modal verbs are special verbs that indicate modality and behave irregularly through lack of changes in form for tense and lack of auxiliary verbs in questions and negatives. The main modal verbs are can, could, will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, have to, and ought to. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses for expressing ideas like permission, certainty, possibility, willingness, obligation, necessity, and ability. Examples are provided to illustrate the affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentence structures for modal verbs as well as their various meanings and uses.
Modals
Modals and semi-modals (modal verbs) are used to talk about ability, duty, necessity, or wanting. Modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. Modals take "not" to form negatives. Many modals cannot be used in all tenses. Common modals include can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. Their meanings and substitutes in different tenses are explained. Practice exercises are provided to reinforce understanding and use of modals.
Modal verbs of obligation
This document discusses modal verbs of obligation in English. It explains that modal verbs like have to, must, should, etc. are used with other verbs to express levels of obligation or necessity. Have to expresses general or external obligations like rules and laws. Must expresses strong obligations that are based on the speaker's opinion. Should and shouldn't express mild obligations or offer advice. The document provides examples of how to use these modal verbs of obligation in the present and past positive and negative forms. It also distinguishes between expressing obligation, lack of obligation, and giving advice.
PERMISSION.pptx
This document discusses modals and their use in expressing permission, prohibition, obligation, and lack of obligation. It provides examples of common modals like can, may, could, might and their meanings and uses when asking or giving permission. It also includes sample sentences and activities for students to practice using modals correctly.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs such as should, must, and have to are used to express ability, possibility, permission or obligation. Should is used to give or ask for advice, show what is right or appropriate, or say what is expected. It has affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. Have to expresses impersonal obligation from an external source, while must expresses personal obligation that is subjective. Both have to and must can be used in all tenses but only have to can refer to the past.
Express permission, obligation, and prohibition
This document discusses the use of modal verbs to express permission, obligation, and prohibition in English. It provides examples of different modal verbs used in each context. For permission, modals like can, could, and may are used. For obligation, have to, must, and should express different levels of obligation. Can't and must not/mustn't are used for prohibition. The document provides guidelines on choosing the appropriate modal verb based on the level of formality and whether the rule comes from the speaker or an outside authority.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are used differently than normal verbs. They don't take an 's' for third person singular and questions are formed with inversion. They are followed directly by the infinitive form of another verb without "to."
Modal verbs express abilities, habits, logical assumptions, possibilities, obligations, prohibitions, permissions, and polite requests. They include can, could, will, would, must, have to, should, ought to, need, may, might, mustn't, needn't, and don't have to. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses depending on the context.
Modals of obligation_and_prohibition
The document discusses modal verbs of obligation and prohibition. It explains that must/mustn't express strong obligation or prohibition based on the speaker's opinion, while have to/don't have to express strong obligation from an outside authority or compulsory rules, or the lack of obligation. Examples are provided of sentences using these modal verbs in the present tense for obligatory or prohibited actions like eating junk food, drinking alcohol, smoking, using phones while driving, and compulsory things like having a passport to travel or wearing a uniform. Things that are non-obligatory and can be done or not done are also exemplified, like getting up early on weekends or doing anything on holiday.
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This document discusses modal verbs and semi-modals in English. It defines modal verbs as can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. It explains that modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. The document also discusses the meanings and uses of individual modal verbs like can, may, might, should, must, will, have to, and ought to. It notes that many modal verbs cannot be used in all tenses, so substitutes are provided like be able to.
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This document discusses modal verbs, focusing on should and could. It explains that modal verbs are special verbs that express ability, possibility, necessity or obligation of a main verb. Should is used to give advice, such as "you should go to the doctor." It has no conjugation. Could expresses ability or possibility, such as "you could go to the movies." Both should and could are followed by a base form of the main verb. Their negative forms are shouldn't and couldn't. More information on their uses can be found in Top Notch 1 and at the provided link.
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Modal verbs are used to express ideas like obligation, lack of obligation, prohibition, and advice. They behave differently than regular verbs in that they do not take -s in the third person singular present and use "not" for negation rather than tense. Common modal verbs are must, have to, should, and ought to. Must expresses strong obligation or advice while have to expresses external obligation. Don't have to expresses lack of obligation. Mustn't is used for prohibition while should and ought to provide recommendations. Have got to is also used in spoken English like must and have to.
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This document provides definitions and examples of expressions used to indicate necessity and expectation in English. It discusses modal verbs like must, have to, should, and ought to along with expressions like need to, supposed to, and it is necessary that. For each expression, it gives the definition, examples of use in affirmative and negative sentences, and notes about differences in meaning and formality. The purpose is to help learners understand and correctly use these common expressions to indicate necessity or expectation in English.
Introduce modals
This document summarizes different English modal verbs:
1) It discusses can, could, be able to, may, might, must, have to, and should - explaining their meanings and appropriate uses.
2) The modals can, could, may, might, must, have to are used to express possibilities, necessities, obligations in both present and past situations.
3) Be able to, should are used to express ability and giving advice respectively.
Modals Part 1
This document provides information about modal verbs and how to use them correctly. It discusses that modals never take the -s form even with she/he/it subjects. Modals are always followed by base verbs. "Ought to" is the only modal that takes the infinitive form. The document then explains the different uses of specific modals like can, could, would, may, might, should, must, and will. It also provides examples of polite requests using different modals like "may I", "could you", and "would you mind". In the end, it reviews the levels of certainty expressed by different modals.
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Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
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English Summary
The document provides information on memory techniques, examples of using quantifiers like everyone/everybody, something/something, and no one/nobody with different endings, the differences between must, mustn't, and don't/doesn't have to, and rules for using the present perfect continuous tense. It discusses forming words using quantifiers, examples of personal obligations versus prohibitions, and how the present perfect continuous is used to talk about ongoing or recently finished actions and their duration.
G9-Q1-Week1-Modals.docx.pdf
This lesson plan teaches English 9 students about modals, which are auxiliary verbs that express concepts like permission, obligation, and prohibition. It contains 4 learning objectives and will take place over 4 class periods. The lesson will begin with identifying modals in sample sentences and their functions. Students will then analyze a dialogue and identify the modals. The teacher will present and provide examples of modals of permission, obligation, and prohibition. Students will then practice identifying modals in sentences and writing their own sentences using modals. Formative assessments include exercises identifying modals and their meanings in sentences and writing an essay on the importance of learning modals.
Modal Verbs: Advice, Obligation, Permission
Modal verbs are used to express functions like obligation, permission, advice, possibility and necessity. Common modal verbs include can, could, shall, should, may, might, must, ought to. They are used with other verbs to express things like obligation (must, have to), permission (can, may), advice (should, ought to), deduction (must, can't) and past possibility (could, might). The document provides examples of using different modal verbs in sentences to convey obligation, permission, advice and other meanings.
Grammar ingles
This document provides information about using imperative verbs (orders, suggestions, invitations) in Spanish. It discusses three main cases: (1) using the basic verb form without "to" for commands/orders, (2) asking for and giving directions, and (3) a sample dialogue for asking and giving directions. It also includes word lists for directions terms.
Modals of necessity
Modals of necessity such as must, have to, and have got to express that something is obligatory or required rather than optional. Must is the strongest and most common in writing, while have got to is more informal in speech. Have to can be used in all tenses and for questions to indicate necessity. These modals are followed by the base form of a verb to show that an action is necessary or prohibited in the present or future.
Modals are really interesting by Rizwan Ahmad
Modals Are very beneficial it's time to learn in an easy way.
Modal verb
This document defines and provides examples of modal verbs in English. Modal verbs are special verbs that indicate modality and behave irregularly through lack of changes in form for tense and lack of auxiliary verbs in questions and negatives. The main modal verbs are can, could, will, would, shall, should, may, might, must, have to, and ought to. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses for expressing ideas like permission, certainty, possibility, willingness, obligation, necessity, and ability. Examples are provided to illustrate the affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentence structures for modal verbs as well as their various meanings and uses.
Modals
Modals and semi-modals (modal verbs) are used to talk about ability, duty, necessity, or wanting. Modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. Modals take "not" to form negatives. Many modals cannot be used in all tenses. Common modals include can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. Their meanings and substitutes in different tenses are explained. Practice exercises are provided to reinforce understanding and use of modals.
Modal verbs of obligation
This document discusses modal verbs of obligation in English. It explains that modal verbs like have to, must, should, etc. are used with other verbs to express levels of obligation or necessity. Have to expresses general or external obligations like rules and laws. Must expresses strong obligations that are based on the speaker's opinion. Should and shouldn't express mild obligations or offer advice. The document provides examples of how to use these modal verbs of obligation in the present and past positive and negative forms. It also distinguishes between expressing obligation, lack of obligation, and giving advice.
PERMISSION.pptx
This document discusses modals and their use in expressing permission, prohibition, obligation, and lack of obligation. It provides examples of common modals like can, may, could, might and their meanings and uses when asking or giving permission. It also includes sample sentences and activities for students to practice using modals correctly.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs such as should, must, and have to are used to express ability, possibility, permission or obligation. Should is used to give or ask for advice, show what is right or appropriate, or say what is expected. It has affirmative, negative, and interrogative forms. Have to expresses impersonal obligation from an external source, while must expresses personal obligation that is subjective. Both have to and must can be used in all tenses but only have to can refer to the past.
Express permission, obligation, and prohibition
This document discusses the use of modal verbs to express permission, obligation, and prohibition in English. It provides examples of different modal verbs used in each context. For permission, modals like can, could, and may are used. For obligation, have to, must, and should express different levels of obligation. Can't and must not/mustn't are used for prohibition. The document provides guidelines on choosing the appropriate modal verb based on the level of formality and whether the rule comes from the speaker or an outside authority.
Modal verbs
Modal verbs are used differently than normal verbs. They don't take an 's' for third person singular and questions are formed with inversion. They are followed directly by the infinitive form of another verb without "to."
Modal verbs express abilities, habits, logical assumptions, possibilities, obligations, prohibitions, permissions, and polite requests. They include can, could, will, would, must, have to, should, ought to, need, may, might, mustn't, needn't, and don't have to. Each modal verb has specific meanings and uses depending on the context.
Modals of obligation_and_prohibition
The document discusses modal verbs of obligation and prohibition. It explains that must/mustn't express strong obligation or prohibition based on the speaker's opinion, while have to/don't have to express strong obligation from an outside authority or compulsory rules, or the lack of obligation. Examples are provided of sentences using these modal verbs in the present tense for obligatory or prohibited actions like eating junk food, drinking alcohol, smoking, using phones while driving, and compulsory things like having a passport to travel or wearing a uniform. Things that are non-obligatory and can be done or not done are also exemplified, like getting up early on weekends or doing anything on holiday.
Modals 12
This document discusses modal verbs and semi-modals in English. It defines modal verbs as can, could, may, might, must, should, will, shall, would, ought to, have to, and have got to. It explains that modal verbs behave differently than normal verbs in that they are always followed by a base verb form and do not take -s in the third person present simple. The document also discusses the meanings and uses of individual modal verbs like can, may, might, should, must, will, have to, and ought to. It notes that many modal verbs cannot be used in all tenses, so substitutes are provided like be able to.
Course 7- Unit 9: Modals should and could. -
This document discusses modal verbs, focusing on should and could. It explains that modal verbs are special verbs that express ability, possibility, necessity or obligation of a main verb. Should is used to give advice, such as "you should go to the doctor." It has no conjugation. Could expresses ability or possibility, such as "you could go to the movies." Both should and could are followed by a base form of the main verb. Their negative forms are shouldn't and couldn't. More information on their uses can be found in Top Notch 1 and at the provided link.
Obligation and advice b1
Modal verbs are used to express ideas like obligation, lack of obligation, prohibition, and advice. They behave differently than regular verbs in that they do not take -s in the third person singular present and use "not" for negation rather than tense. Common modal verbs are must, have to, should, and ought to. Must expresses strong obligation or advice while have to expresses external obligation. Don't have to expresses lack of obligation. Mustn't is used for prohibition while should and ought to provide recommendations. Have got to is also used in spoken English like must and have to.
necessity : should, have to, has to, must
This document provides definitions and examples of expressions used to indicate necessity and expectation in English. It discusses modal verbs like must, have to, should, and ought to along with expressions like need to, supposed to, and it is necessary that. For each expression, it gives the definition, examples of use in affirmative and negative sentences, and notes about differences in meaning and formality. The purpose is to help learners understand and correctly use these common expressions to indicate necessity or expectation in English.
Introduce modals
This document summarizes different English modal verbs:
1) It discusses can, could, be able to, may, might, must, have to, and should - explaining their meanings and appropriate uses.
2) The modals can, could, may, might, must, have to are used to express possibilities, necessities, obligations in both present and past situations.
3) Be able to, should are used to express ability and giving advice respectively.
Modals Part 1
This document provides information about modal verbs and how to use them correctly. It discusses that modals never take the -s form even with she/he/it subjects. Modals are always followed by base verbs. "Ought to" is the only modal that takes the infinitive form. The document then explains the different uses of specific modals like can, could, would, may, might, should, must, and will. It also provides examples of polite requests using different modals like "may I", "could you", and "would you mind". In the end, it reviews the levels of certainty expressed by different modals.
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verbos modales pptx
- 1. Modal verbs • Modals verbs are auxiliary verbs, which means that they accompany the main verb in a sentence. • They can be used to express ability, permission, obligation, possibility and suggestion, among other ideas. • You don´t conjugate a modal verb.
- 2. Advice Should Deber (consejo) CAN Poder (habilidad) Must deber (obligaciones) Jack should go to the doctor. Have to Tener que (Obligación) I have to study for the quiz. Obligation
- 3. Can (ability and permission) • We use can to talk about ability and permission • I can speak English. • Can I go to the bathroom? Can´t (prohibition) • You use can to talk about prohibition • You can´t wear shoes in the temples.
- 4. Have to (necessity) Use have to to explain than something is necessary. Example :I have to do my homework. To express obligation from an external authority. Mother: You have to clean your room. Do you have to be at school at 6:30? Don´t/ doesn´t have to (lack of necessity ) You use don´t have to/ doesn´t have to: to talk about something that is not necessary. • You don´t have to bring any gift when you visit someone. • She doesn´t have to wear a uniform.
- 5. Should (suggestion) • People should sleep 8 hours at night. • People shouldn´t /should not sleep less that 8 hours at night. • Should we invite Karol to the party?
- 6. Must (obligation) • I must pay the rent today. • Must we stand up when the teacher arrive? mustn´t (prohibition) • You musn´t / must not bring phones to the school.
- 7. Difference between must and have to • Must is used to refer to an action that we impose on ourselves or on others. (se refiere a una obligación entre dos personas, o una obligación con uno mismo.) • EX: I must go to bed. I’m exhausted. ( Debo ir a la cama. Estoy exausto) • Have to is used to refer to an external obligation. (se refiere a una obligación externa, es algo que si no lo haces, hay consecuencias) • Ex: We have to leave now or we’ll miss our flight(Debemos irnos ahora o perderemos nuestro vuelo)