June 3, 2025: Practice questions with key

General Rules:

“Have to” and “Has to”: Used to express obligation or necessity.
- “Have to” is used with I, you, we, they, and plural nouns.
- “Has to” is used with he, she, it, and singular nouns.
Negative of “Have” (possession): Use “do not have” or “does not have.”
- I/you/we/they + do not have.
- He/she/it + does not have.
Negative of “Have to” (obligation): Use “do not have to” or “does not have to.” This indicates lack of obligation, not prohibition.
Making Questions:
- For “have/has” (possession), use “Do you have…?” or “Does he/she/it have…?”
- For “have to/has to” (obligation), use “Do you have to…?” or “Does he/she have to…?”
Negative Questions: Formed by adding “not” to the auxiliary verb (e.g., “Don’t,” “Doesn’t”). They often express surprise, a suggestion, or a reinforced expectation.

🟦 Student 1

I have to go to school today.
- Explanation: “I” takes “have to.”
She does not have a laptop. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “she” and negating possession, use “does not have.”
Do you have a brother? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
They have to finish their project.
- Explanation: “They” takes “have to.”
Doesn’t he have a notebook? (Negative question – correct or not?)
- Explanation: Correct. This is a properly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 2

He has to wear glasses.
- Explanation: “He” takes “has to.”
We do not have to attend the meeting. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “we” and negating obligation, use “do not have to.”
Does she have a pet? (Make a question.)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
They have to bring their ID cards.
- Explanation: “They” takes “have to.”
Don’t I have to go now? (Negative question – correct or not?)
- Explanation: Correct. This is a properly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 3

She has to cook for the family.
- Explanation: “She” takes “has to.”
I do not have a pen. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “I” and negating possession, use “do not have.”
Do they have enough time? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
He has a job in Hyderabad.
- Explanation: “He” takes “has” for possession.
Doesn’t she have to study today? (Make a negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 4

We have to go shopping.
- Explanation: “We” takes “have to.”
He does not have a car. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “he” and negating possession, use “does not have.”
Does he have a bike? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
I have a sister.
- Explanation: “I” takes “have” for possession.
Don’t they have to leave now? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 5

They have to attend class at 9.
- Explanation: “They” takes “have to.”
She does not have to come today. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “she” and negating obligation, use “does not have to.”
Do I have a choice? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
He has many books.
- Explanation: “He” takes “has” for possession.
Doesn’t she have a notebook? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 6

She has to do her homework now.
- Explanation: “She” takes “has to.”
I do not have any friends in class. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “I” and negating possession, use “do not have.”
Do we have to submit it? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have to.”
They have a computer lab.
- Explanation: “They” takes “have” for possession.
Don’t I have a right to speak? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 7

He has to leave early.
- Explanation: “He” takes “has to.”
We do not have time today. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “we” and negating possession, use “do not have.”
Does he have to call the teacher? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “has to.”
She has a headache.
- Explanation: “She” takes “has” for possession/condition.
Don’t you have to attend class? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 8

I have to complete the task.
- Explanation: “I” takes “have to.”
She does not have to come today. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “she” and negating obligation, use “does not have to.”
Do they have a project? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
He has a good idea.
- Explanation: “He” takes “has” for possession.
Doesn’t he have to take notes? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

🟦 Student 9

They have to pay the fee.
- Explanation: “They” takes “have to.”
I do not have to go today. (Make negative)
- Explanation: For “I” and negating obligation, use “do not have to.”
Do you have the keys? (Make a question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed question for “have.”
She has a new mobile.
- Explanation: “She” takes “has” for possession.
Don’t we have a test tomorrow? (Negative question)
- Explanation: This is already a correctly formed negative question.

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