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Must and have (got) to, IfI, Also: Always, never, normally, rarely,…
Must and have (got) to
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In spoken English we often use must and musn't to propose a future arrangement, such as a meeting or social event, without making detailed plans.
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We can use must have to to say that we conclude something based on what we know about a present situation and must have had to to conclude something about a past situation:
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In questions that hope for or expect a negative answer we prefer have (got) to, although in formal contexts must is sometimes used:
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We use have to in questions that imply a criticism. Must can also be used, although some people think this is rather old-fashioned. We usually stress have and must in sentences like this:
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Also: Always, never, normally, rarely, sometimes.