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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
I ought to do it vs I have to do it
What makes you think to use either?
Basically I'm still not completely sure about their use.
Thank you
Basically I'm still not completely sure about their use.
Thank you
Top answer
If you ought to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, but you may not actually do it. If you have to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, and you do/will do it.
- If you ought to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, but you may not actually do it.
- If you have to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, and you do/will do it.
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1 Answers
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If you ought to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, but you may not actually do it.
If you have to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, and you do/will do it.
If you have to do something, there is some form of obligation to do it, and you do/will do it.
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