0
Inchoateknowledge Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

need

This is the only form you need fill in.
This is the only form you need to fill in.
what is the difference?

I need to fill in this form.
I need fill in this form. Is this sentence correct? Why not?
When does 'need' have ordinary verb form and when modal auxiliary one?

I did not need to go on shank's mare.
I need not have gone on shank's mare.
difference?

thanks in advance
  

Top answer

That's all, where I can help You: This is the only form you need fill in. This is the only form you need to fill in. I think that the second sentence is right.

  • That's all, where I can help You: This is the only form you need fill in.
  • This is the only form you need to fill in.
  • I think that the second sentence is right.
  • I need to fill in this form.
  • I need fill in this form.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

2 Answers
0
That's all, where I can help You:

This is the only form you need fill in.
This is the only form you need to fill in. I think that the second sentence is right.

I need to fill in this form.
I need fill in this form. Is this sentence correct? I think the first one is correct. I would say it that way.

I did not need to go on shank's
0
thx
Note that "modal 'need'" is only non-assertive, i.e., has no assertive forms, i.e., has to have a negative or interrogative context.
Why is the following sentence correct then:
This is the only form you need fill in?

Related Questions