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Navitasan Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
Must be... but not
1-Drinks have be served in room A, but not in room B.
2-Drinks must be served in room A, but not in room B.
Does 1 mean:
Drinks have to be served in room A, but they do not have be served in room B?
Does 2 mean:
Drinks must be served in room A, but they must not be served in room B?
Gratefully,
Navi.
2-Drinks must be served in room A, but not in room B.
Does 1 mean:
Drinks have to be served in room A, but they do not have be served in room B?
Does 2 mean:
Drinks must be served in room A, but they must not be served in room B?
Gratefully,
Navi.
Top answer
e. without context) I would agree with your understanding.
- e.
- without context) I would agree with your understanding.
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4 Answers
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Going just by the sentences (i.e. without context) I would agree with your understanding.
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First of: 'have be served' is not grammatical.
It would be: have to be served (or have been served, but that would mean something different)
1- Drinks have to be served in room A, but not in room B.
2- Drinks must be served in room A, but not in room B.
Be careful:
don't have to: it's not important, you do not have to do something; You don't have to go to school tomor
It would be: have to be served (or have been served, but that would mean something different)
1- Drinks have to be served in room A, but not in room B.
2- Drinks must be served in room A, but not in room B.
Be careful:
don't have to: it's not important, you do not have to do something; You don't have to go to school tomor
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Thank you both.
It was my bad. It was a typo. I have to be more careful.
Cheers.
Navi.
It was my bad. It was a typo. I have to be more careful.
Cheers.
Navi.
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