Complete the questions with the right tag questions and give short answers. examplete : jess is a student of east square london is a student of east square london school, isn' t she? -yes, she is . 1.she can play the 2.jess speaks 3.she doesn't take part in the english-russian school 4. her hobbies are music and 5.she has got a foreign penfriend 6. yesterday jess gave an interview to the correspondent , ! зарание .

1.she can play the guitar, can't she? - yes, she can. / no, she can't. 

2.jess speaks frensh, doesn't she? - yes, she does. / no, she doesn't. 

3.she doesn't take part in the english-russian school exchange, does she? - yes, she does. / no, she doesn't. 

4. her hobbies are music and theatre, aren't they? - yes, they are. / no, they aren't. 

5.she has got a foreign penfriend , hasn't she? - yes, she has. / no, she hasn't. 

6. yesterday jess gave an interview to the correspondent , didn't she? - yes, she did. / no, she didn't.

 

 

 

Answer 1. had to

Answer 2. had to

Объяснение:

Remember!

We use must when we talk about necessity and rules. It is used in present.

Had to is used in past. We use it when someone is obliged to. We use it when we can’t use must.

 

1. Must can be replaced by have to with little difference in meaning:

2. Have to is a more informal while Must is mostly used in written orders or instructions.

3. When we are mentioning someone else's obligations, we use have to.

4. For questions it is more common to use have to instead of Must (which sounds very formal).

5. The past tense of Must is Had to:

Mustn't  and Don't have to

Mustn't is a negative obligation (= it is important that you do NOT do something) while don't have to is an absence of obligation.

Mustn't = it is prohibited; it is not allowed

Don't have to = no obligation; you are not required to do something, especially if you don't want to.

Correct answer 1:  must

Correct answer 2:  can't

Correct answer 3:  must

Объяснение:

Modal verb 'can'

Can is an auxiliary verb, a modal auxiliary verb. We use can to:

- talk about possibility and ability

- make requests

- ask for or give permission

The main verb is always the bare infinitive (infinitive without "to").

subject

auxiliary verb

main verb

+

I

can

play

tennis.

-

He

cannot/can't

play

tennis.

?

Can

you

play

tennis.

Modal verb 'must'

We often use must to say that something is essential or necessary, for example:

 

Must is a modal auxiliary verb. It is followed by a main verb.

subject

auxiliary verb

main verb

I

must

go

home.

You

must

visit

us.

We

must

stop

now.

In general, must expresses personal obligation. Must expresses what the speaker thinks is necessary. Must is subjective.

In each of the above cases, the "obligation" is the opinion or idea of the person speaking. In fact, it is not a real obligation. It is not imposed from outside.