Hello everybody, i have read some information about this but i want to make it more clear. With must as a noun, i find a must to try exceedingly unidiomatic, which is probably why that reading didn't even cross my mind and i suspected an ungrammatical to. A bbc site says that must suggests that it is the speaker who has decided that something is necessary, whereas have to and have got to suggest that somebody.
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Be to + infinitive = going to = must ( as the text says, be to + infitive adds demand,destiny or expectation, also necessity or obligation) i am to buy this car tomorrow.
Like all modal verbs, must.
Hi everybody :) could you please tell me how to express agreement and disagreement with sentences containing must and mustn´t? I know that mustn't have done is incorrect in british english. Meaning you should know this information. How could i translate this sentence that must be it it´s said after giving some orders, so could it be así tiene que ser thanks
Must is a modal verb, and all modal verbs are followed by a bare infinitive: You should have received a confirmation email and you must have received a confirmation email.
