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Jacky56Lin Posted 15 years ago
Grammar
Please help me explain the following sentence
Dear Teacher.
It’s formal to “I have to go to school early tomorrow”
Q1: Some people say “I’ve got to school early tomorrow” or “I have to school early tomorrow”
If in Q1 both are acceptable in spoken English?
Thanks so much ahead of time. Jacky Lin. February 22th 2011.
It’s formal to “I have to go to school early tomorrow”
Q1: Some people say “I’ve got to school early tomorrow” or “I have to school early tomorrow”
If in Q1 both are acceptable in spoken English?
Thanks so much ahead of time. Jacky Lin. February 22th 2011.
Top answer
Jacky56Lin It’s formal to “I have to go to school early tomorrow” No. It's not particularly formal. People say such things every day.
- Jacky56Lin It’s formal to “I have to go to school early tomorrow” No.
- It's not particularly formal.
- People say such things every day.
- Jacky56Lin Q1: Some people say “I’ve got to school early tomorrow” or “I have to school early tomorrow” If in Q1 Are both are acceptable in spoken English?
- No.
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3 Answers
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Jacky56LinIt’s formal to “I have to go to school early tomorrow”No. It's not particularly formal. People say such things every day.
Jacky56LinQ1: Some people say “I’ve got to school early tomorrow” or “I have to school early tomorrow”If in Q1Are both are acceptable in spoken
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You might have heard "I've got school tomorrow" or "I have school tomorrow." These are okay, but the meaning is different from "I've got to go to school."
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