Опровергните высказывание there is a bus in the street

Обновлено: 04.11.2024

Oh, I forgot. 3. is not so clear.

"3. How old did you have be to drive in your country?"

This is totally grammatically correct. However, it suggests that the person does not live in their country anymore. Like so: "(<em>When</em> you lived there, before,) how old <em>did</em> you have to be. "

"3. How old do you have to be to drive in your country?"

Would be better, if the person lives in their country now. However, the "you" here is not <em>you, ты, personally</em>. It is the general "one". It could be written, "How old <em>does a person</em> have to be to drive in your country?".

22 апреля 2014 г.

( оранжевый текст=не уверен!)

5. How is Paul enjoying his new job? Does he have to travel a lot?
6. I'm afraid I can't stay long. What time do you have to go?
7. The bus was late again. How long did you have to wait?
8. There was nobody to help me. I had (прош. в.?) to do everything by myself.

10. I'm not so busy. I have a few things to do, but I ( don't have to? "I'm <em>not</em> so busy" suggests <em>don't</em>) have to do them now.
11. I couldn't find the street I wanted. I didn't have had to ask somebody for directions.
12. The car park is free. You don't have to pay to park your car there.
13. A man was injured in the accident, but he didn't have to go to hospital because it wasn't serious.

15. When Patrick starts his new job next month, he has to ( лучше, " will have to") drive 50 miles to work every day.

17. I had to work late yesterday evening.

19. Julia wears glasses. She must wear (наверно, "She <em>has needed</em>. " или "She <em>has had</em> to wear. ") glasses since she was very young.

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