@sorumatikbot
Answer:
Let’s go through each part of the worksheet step by step.
Part A: Fill in the blanks with “have to” or “has to”.
- You have to see a doctor.
- My mother has to visit her parents.
- James has to take his pills.
- I have to wear a uniform at school.
- The headmaster has to talk to the teachers.
- My friend, Sam, has to tidy her room.
- You have to play in the yard, not in the street.
- Nancy has to clean her shoes.
Part B: Complete the following sentences using “have to/has to” or “don’t have to/doesn’t have to.”
- Let’s go to a café before seven, so we don’t have to wait for her any longer.
- My father doesn’t have to wake up so early on the weekend, but he usually does just like on a weekday.
- Daniel doesn’t have to take the garbage out every day because his brother is also doing this duty.
- Do you have to dust the furniture every day?
- We have to go to school every day. This is so boring.
- I’m really sorry but I can’t come to the party because I have to finish the school project.
- Bob has to go home early because his parents get angry when he arrives home after 8 p.m.
- You don’t have to finish that soup if you don’t like it.
- Do your children have to go to school on the weekend?
- We don’t have to wait for the other patient to go out of the examination room.
If you need further assistance or explanations, feel free to ask!