Fix common English mistakes and build confidence | 'haven't to' or 'don't have to'? (EZEE #4)

Hello everyone. This is Minoo at Anglo-Link.

Welcome to Lesson 4 in my EZZE series,

where we'll be looking at another easy-to-zap English error.

As you know from the first three lessons,

this series is all about deleting some common mistakes from your English with one purpose:

to help you feel better and better about your  English with each lesson.

I must repeat that my goal is not to make your English perfect by eliminating all mistakes

but by showing you why you may be making some mistakes

and how you can correct them yourself.

Developing the ability to detect and correct our own mistakes is a huge confidence booster.

And the more confident we can become, the more easily we can progress.

Okay! In today's lesson, we're going to look at conjugation mistakes related to the verb

'have to'.

Because 'have to' has a similar idea to the modal verb 'must',

many people treat it like a modal verb.

But in fact, 'have to' is not a modal verb.

So now that you know this, let's clear up the confusion that exists around its conjugation.

Before we start the lesson, I just want to tell you that I'm offering a special 30% discount on

any membership level of my complete online course for the first 10 people

who use the discount code in the description box.

Okay! That's it for Lesson 4.

I hope it has answered all your questions about 'have to'.

If your reflex is still to treat 'have to' like a modal verb,

then please do the exercises several times

until you can formulate the negative sentences and the questions without any hesitation.

And please make sure to subscribe to my channel and allow notifications

so you know when my next EZEE lesson is available.

Also, if you would like to join my complete self-study course,

remember to copy the 30% discount code in the description box before visiting my website at

anglo-link.com.

Thank you so much for watching this lesson, and I look forward to seeing you in my next one.

 Happy studies to all of you, and goodbye for now.