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).
1. I spoke to my brother yesterday.
2. I had a banana for breakfast.
3. Did you see the film on Monday?
4. You phoned me yesterday.
5. Did he like the pizza last night?
6. They spoke quietly so as to not wake up the baby.
7. We flew to Madrid last week.
8. We felt really tired so we went to bed early.
9. Did Max get the first prize in the swimming competition?
<u>Answer:</u>
I was listening to one of the debates related to politics by one of the influential persons in the current times. He was talking about the ideologies and the promises he had made on the basis of those ideologies. He also showed the achievements which he had received highlighting that he had fulfilled his promises. His debates were backed up with the facts and the figures in the recent times and thus he was proved right. There was no pompous show in his debate.
Answer:
"for them/ there are/ no borders/ only stars/ moon and sun
"
"some can stand/ the cold/ others migrate/ with the sun/ to the south
"
some words/ die/ caged—/they're difficult/ to translate
"teach them/ how to fly/ and one day/ they go away/ in flocks
."
Explanation:
The lines presented above reveal four moments in which the author shows that words have power. This is because they have certain abilities, which show that they are powerful elements of humanity, but more powerful than others, but words have the power to fly, transmit, resist, reveal and even hide.
