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There's no difference in meaning. "Must" is a modal "auxilliary," and "have to" is an idiom meaning the same thing . The terms may vary, depending on whose book you read.
- There's no difference in meaning.
- "Must" is a modal "auxilliary," and "have to" is an idiom meaning the same thing .
- The terms may vary, depending on whose book you read.
- They both require a main verb: I must get this done today.
- I have to get this done today.
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2 Answers
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There's no difference in meaning.
"Must" is a modal "auxilliary," and "have to" is an idiom meaning the same thing .
The terms may vary, depending on whose book you read.
They both require a main verb:
I must get this done today.
I have to get this done today.
I suppose you could say that in the first one, "get" is the "base form," whi
"Must" is a modal "auxilliary," and "have to" is an idiom meaning the same thing .
The terms may vary, depending on whose book you read.
They both require a main verb:
I must get this done today.
I have to get this done today.
I suppose you could say that in the first one, "get" is the "base form," whi
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AnonymousThey hwhatWhat is the difference between 'must' and 'have to'?
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