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Contraposition Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

have to

Is it possible to use 'have to' (meaning 'should' or 'ought to') in the progressive ('be having to')? If so, how is the progressive different from the non-progressive?
  

Top answer

contraposition have to' (meaning 'should' or 'ought to') But it doesn't mean that. It means necessity enforced by an outside entity. contraposition in the progressive ('be having to')?

— Mister Micawber

  • contraposition have to' (meaning 'should' or 'ought to') But it doesn't mean that.
  • It means necessity enforced by an outside entity.
  • contraposition in the progressive ('be having to')?
  • Yes: I'm having to work every day for the next two weeks.
  • contraposition If so, how is the progressive different from the non-progressive?
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1 Answers
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contrapositionhave to' (meaning 'should' or 'ought to')
But it doesn't mean that. It means necessity enforced by an outside entity.
contrapositionin the progressive ('be having to')?
Yes: I'm having to work every day for the next two weeks.
contrapositionIf so, how is the progressive differen
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