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4. Fill in the blanks with must or have to with the proper form of the Infinitive.

  1. The man warned us that the place was dangerous to bathe in and we had to look for a safer spot.

  2. When I asked him why he was so late, he told me that he had missed an earlier train and … wait for another one.

  3. I told you we … make haste if we wanted to find him in.

  4. She … leave him at eight every morning at present.

  5. Notice in a picture gallery: Cameras, sticks and umbrellas … be left at the desk.

  6. He sees very badly: he … wear glasses all the time.

  7. I ... do all the typing at my office.

5. Write a sentence with must, have to to respond to the remarks.

  1. The sign says: ‘Passengers must show their tickets!’ So passengers have to show their tickets.

  2. The children have to be in bed by nine. Their parents said:

  3. Laura has to get to work on time.

  4. The police told Nick: ‘You must keep your dog under control.’

  5. The students have to listen carefully.

  6. The new sign says: ‘Visitors must report to the security officer.’

6. Put in must or have to. Choose which is the best for the situation.

  1. I have to go to the airport. I’m meeting someone.

  2. You … lock the door when you go out. There’ve been a lot of break-ins recently.

  3. Jennifer … go to the bank. She hasn’t any money.

  4. I … work late tomorrow. We’re very busy at the office.

  5. You really … make less noise. I’m trying to concentrate.

  6. I think you … pay to park here. I’ll just go and read that notice.

  7. You rally … hurry up, Vicky. We don’t want to be late.

  8. I … put the heating on. I feel really cold.

7. Insert to have or to be in the appropriate form.

  1. I told you to stay with her every minute I was away. You are not to be trusted.

  2. There were thirty poems in the collection and he … to receive a dollar apiece for them.

  3. You … to speak slowly at your lecture so that we can all understand you.

  4. The night-coach by which Susan … to go was on the point of departure.

  5. The time was fixed for his sailing. It … to take place almost immediately.

  6. Much remained to be done; many domestic preparations … to be made.

  7. I’m very sorry but I … to explain the urgency of the case.

8. Complete this article about learning to drive in Britain. Put in a positive or negative form of be allowed to or have to.

In Britain you are allowed to drive a car when you're seventeen. You (1) ..... get a special two-year driving licence before you can start. When you're learning, someone with a full licence always (2) ..... be in the car with you because you (3) ..... take the car on the road alone. You (4) ..... go to a driving school or a friend can teach you. The person with you (5) ..... take money for the lesson unless he's got a teacher's licence.

Before you (6) ..... have a full licence, you (7) ..... take a driving test. You can take a test in your own car, but it (8) ..... be fit for the road. In the test you (9) ..... drive round for about half an hour and then answer a few questions. If you don't pass the test, you (10) ..... take it again a few weeks later if you want to. In 1970 a woman passed her fortieth test after 212 driving lessons! When you’ve passed your test, you (11) ..... take it again, and you (12) ..... go on driving as long as you like, provided you are fit. Britain’s oldest driver was a Norfolk man who drove in 1974 at the age of 100.

Before 1904 everyone (13) ..... drive, even children. Then from 1904 motorists (14) ..... have a licence. But they (15) ..... take a test until 1935. In the early days of motoring, before 1878, cars (16) ..... go faster than four miles an hour, and someone (17) ..... walk in front of the car with a red flag.

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