You have to wear a helmet on the site.
Have to expresses a real requirement, often from a rule or situation.
Blocos de sentido
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
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.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
You should take a jacket.
Should gives advice without making it a rule.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
She has to work late tonight.
Have to changes to has to with she, but the main verb stays in the base form.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Do we have to pay now?
Questions with have to use do or does.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Does he need to bring ID?
Need to also uses do or does in questions.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Should I call him now?
Should does not use do in questions.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
I have to get up at six for work.
Have to is the usual choice for daily duties and outside facts.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Visitors must sign in.
Must is common in signs, notices, instructions, and official rules.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
We need to charge the laptop before the meeting.
Need to often focuses on what is necessary for a goal.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Must I sign both copies?
Must questions are correct but often formal, official, or serious.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
Do I have to sign both copies?
This is more common in everyday speech than Must I sign both copies?
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
You don't have to answer every question.
Don't have to means no necessity, not prohibition.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
He doesn't need to come to the meeting.
Doesn't need to is another common way to say something is not necessary.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
You must not park here.
Must not means prohibition, not lack of necessity.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
You shouldn't text while driving.
Shouldn't gives advice against an action; it is usually softer than must not.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
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.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
You ought to apologize.
Ought to is close to should, but it is less common and can sound more formal.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
The package should arrive tomorrow.
Should can express expectation when the speaker thinks something is likely.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
She ought to be home by now.
Ought to can also express expectation, especially when something seems reasonable or normal.
Leia a frase em blocos de sentido, não palavra por palavra.
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