You have to wear a helmet on the site.
Have to expresses a real requirement, often from a rule or situation.
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Express obligation, necessity, lack of necessity, prohibition, advice, expectation, and warning with have to, must, need to, should, ought to, and had better.
PRESSURE DIAL ↑ more pressure / less choice BLOCKED: must not = no permission You must not park here. RULE / NECESSITY: have to / need to / must You have to wear a helmet on the site. WARNING: had better = strong advice + risk ADVICE / EXPECTED RESULT: should / ought to You should take a jacket. The package should arrive tomorrow. NO NEED: don't have to / don't need to You don't have to answer every question. Key negative contrast: don't have to = no need must not = no permission ↓ less pressure / more choice
Choose the helper by how much pressure there is: no need, good idea, warning, rule, or blocked action.
You have to wear a helmet on the site.
Have to expresses a real requirement, often from a rule or situation.
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You should take a jacket.
Should gives advice without making it a rule.
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She has to work late tonight.
Have to changes to has to with she, but the main verb stays in the base form.
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Do we have to pay now?
Questions with have to use do or does.
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Does he need to bring ID?
Need to also uses do or does in questions.
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Should I call him now?
Should does not use do in questions.
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I have to get up at six for work.
Have to is the usual choice for daily duties and outside facts.
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Visitors must sign in.
Must is common in signs, notices, instructions, and official rules.
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We need to charge the laptop before the meeting.
Need to often focuses on what is necessary for a goal.
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Must I sign both copies?
Must questions are correct but often formal, official, or serious.
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Do I have to sign both copies?
This is more common in everyday speech than Must I sign both copies?
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You don't have to answer every question.
Don't have to means no necessity, not prohibition.
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He doesn't need to come to the meeting.
Doesn't need to is another common way to say something is not necessary.
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You must not park here.
Must not means prohibition, not lack of necessity.
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You shouldn't text while driving.
Shouldn't gives advice against an action; it is usually softer than must not.
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You don't have to park here.
This is the wrong message if you mean parking is forbidden; it means parking here is not required.
You must not park here.
Use must not, can't, or not allowed to for prohibition.
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You ought to apologize.
Ought to is close to should, but it is less common and can sound more formal.
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The package should arrive tomorrow.
Should can express expectation when the speaker thinks something is likely.
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She ought to be home by now.
Ought to can also express expectation, especially when something seems reasonable or normal.
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