I. Fill in the gaps with the suitable words: 1. The week of the fight includes a fireworks party, music, dancing, colourful street , and even a huge paella cooking contest.
2. If so, for ten days in November, Georgetown in the Cayman Islands transforms into a pirate town.
3. If you’re in the Spanish town of Bunol in Valencia, Spain during the last week of August, make sure you take a spare change of clothes.
4. There are also street parties, treasure and a huge fireworks display.
5. This festival, which raises for local charities, has been extremely popular.
1. He work in the evening.
Answer 1. doesn't have to.
2. They carry the buckets.
Answer 2. don't have to.
3. They cook now.
Answer 3. don’t have to.
Объяснение:
Explanation:
для построения отрицательного предложения в настоящем времени с модальным глаголом 'have to' необходимо использовать следующие структуры предложения:
subject + do not (don't) have to + Verb in the 1st form (without 'to') + other parts of the sentence.
They do not (don't) have to speak English now.
Если подлежащее относитcя к третьему лицу единственного числа (he, she, it), тогда необходимо использовать следующую структуру:
subject + does not (doesn't) have to + Verb in the 1st form (without 'to') + other parts of the sentence.
He does not (doesn't) have to drive a car today.
1. A cat climb trees.
Correct answer 1: can
2. When I was a baby, I sleep all day long.
Correct answer 2: could
3. If you lived in the country, you grow your own vegetables.
Correct answer 3: could
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
Can:
Possibility and Ability
We use can to talk about what is possible, what we are able or free to do:
Normally, we use can for the present. But it is possible to use can when we make present decisions about future ability.
Requests and Orders
We often use can in a question to ask somebody to do something. This is not a real question - we do not really want to know if the person is able to do something, we want them to do it! The use of can in this way is informal (mainly between friends and family):
Permission
We sometimes use can to ask or give permission for something:
Modal verb 'could'
Could is an auxiliary verb, a modal auxiliary verb. We use could to:
- talk about past possibility or ability
- make requests
The main verb is always the bare infinitive (infinitive without "to").
subject
auxiliary verb
main verb
+ My grandmother
could
swim.
- She
could not/couldn't
walk.
? Could
your grandmother
swim?
Use of Could
Past Possibility or Ability
We use could to talk about what was possible in the past, what we were able or free to do:
We use could (positive) and couldn't (negative) for general ability in the past. But when we talk about one special occasion in the past, we use be able to (positive) and couldn't (negative).
Requests
We often use could in a question to ask somebody to do something. The use of could in this way is fairly polite (formal).