Answer: You have to attend a seminar.
Explanation:
'Have to' is used to express general obligations, duties, or necessities (as opposed to 'must', which expresses specific obligations) in the present, the future, or the past. In the future or the past, 'must' and 'need' are always replaced by 'have to'.
Yet, in the negative form, 'don't have to' means there´s no obligation or necessity, but it can be done. ('You don't have to cook' means you can still do it if you fancy to).
Recollections of an important or memorable vent in the writers life
Hi. You have not underlined any words in the text above. So, to help you out, I listed all the adjectives and adverbs that the text had. I hope this is helpful for you.
Answer:
As - adverb
huge - adjective
freshly - adjective
warm - adjective
old - adjective
further - adverb
When - adverb
Explanation:
Recognizing an adjective and a verb is very simple and you will have no difficulty recognizing them if you understand their meaning. Directly, an adjective means a characteristic. So whenever you notice a word that is showing a feature or describing something, that word is an adjective.
The adverbs can be a little more difficult, but with practice you will be able to identify them quickly. In general, adverbs are words that modify a verb, or a noun, within a sentence. This "modification" allows the verb or adjective to be more precise regarding their meaning, or what they are pointing to.