Hannah is planning her weekend.
In what context would she use ‘need to’ instead of ‘have to’?
A. ‘Need to’ implies a suggestion, while ‘have to’ is for personal choice.
B. ‘Need to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘have to’ indicates obligation.
C. ‘Have to’ is used for future plans, while ‘need to’ is for past actions.
D. ‘Have to’ is used for personal necessity, while ‘need to’ indicates obligation.
Random Topics:
Essential and Nonessential ClausesPast Simple TenseSimple Future TenseLinking Words and ConjunctionFirst Conditional SentenceSimple Present and Present Continuous TensesPresent Perfect: for/sinceFormal & Informal WordsPhrase vs ClauseModals and ConditionalsOther quiz:
Present Simple and Continuous Tense › ViewThe sun __________ (rise/rises) in the east.
A. rise
B. rises
C. is rising
D. rising
Vocabulary › View
In the sentence “While we know some details about the trip, most of the plans are tentative and depend on the weather,” what does the word “tentative” imply about the plans?
A. The plans are fixed and will not change.
B. The plans are uncertain and may change.
C. The plans are already finalized.
D. The plans are irrelevant to the weather.
Tenses › ViewThe caravan ____ across the desert last summer in July.
A. traveled
B. travels
C. is traveling
D. will travel
Grammar › View
If Luqman had been careful, he _____ had an accident.
A. has
B. have
C. wouldn’t
D. wouldn’t have