would like and would’t like to do. Then record it in an audio and send it to your teacher. Must – Have to - Can Must
• Must and Have to have very similar
meanings.
• Must is often used in written rules:
• Authorities use must when they speak:
• (Teachers, doctors, security) • In the exam, you must turn-off your phone. Have to • We use have to when we say what is necessary. Is very common in spoken English.
• Athletes have to eat healty food.
• You have to wash your hands before starting
to eat. Musn’t and Don’t Have • These expressions have very different uses. • Musn’t means something is not allowed or is important not to do it. • You musn’t drive tired. • Don’t have to means something is unneccesary. • I’m gonna wake up late tomorrow because I don’t have to go to work. Can – Can´t • Can means that something is allowed • You can eat during the break • You can bring your friends to the party • Can’t is similar to musn’t • It means something It’s now allowed - not possible. • You can’t smoke inside restaurants. • We can’t play football in the church. Have to + infinitive I have to don’t have to Do I have to _? have to don’t have to Do you have to _? You has to doesn’t have to Does she has to --? She has to doesn’t have to Does he has to --? He has to doesn’t have to Does it has to --? It have to don’t have to Do we have to _? We have to don’t have to Do they have to _? They Do the players have to follow the rules? Do the singer has to have a great voice? Can – Can’t I can can’t Can I ___? can can’t Can you ___? You can can’t Can she ___? She can can’t Can he ___? He can can’t Can it ___? It can can’t Can we ___? We can can’t Can they ___? They Can we speak loud? No, we can’t Can I use headphones? Yes, you can. Activity • Write 10 sentences using can-can’t, have to – don’t have to – must – musn’t about jobs in page 137. • Example: Lawyers have to read a lot of books if they want to be good. • A vet can cure your pet. Will and might for predictions What’s a prediction?
• A statement about what you think will happen in
the future:
México won’t win the World Cup.
But they might win one or two
games. Will and Make • We use will and might to make predictions about what we expect to happen in the future.
• Will is for when we are very sure about
something. • My English class will be very funny. • I won’t fail my English test Will and Make • We use might when we aren’t sure about that prediciton:
• The party might be boring.
• I might not win the contest. Do you think? • We usually use frases like: • I think my sister will love this gift. • I don’t think they will enjoy the food • Do you think we might be right? • I think so – I don’t think so. Activity • It’s your turn to predict the future. • Write 6 sentences making predicionts about things you like, using Will – Won’t and Might Obviously! • I think Dua Lipa’s new album will be awesome.