Entry number two✌🏽📚

 CAN AND CAN´T💖

That is, we use "can" to express that we have the ability to do something and "can't" to say that we do not have the ability to do it. 
We can also use "can" to say that we are willing to do something, and "can't" when we are not available. These expressions are useful to offer to collaborate in a task, or the opposite: to make excuses and say that we will not be available for it.
The use of “can” is very simple: this is a modal, that is, it does not conjugate (although it does have a different modality in the past and in the future, which we will see later in this article). To build positive sentences, we add "can" between the subject and the 




AFFIRMATIVE SENTECES

  1. I can run very fast
  2. I can eat all of that pizza
  3. I can sing high notes
  4. I can swim around all the pool
  5. I can be the best note of the class
  6. I can be your best friend
  7. I can teach you math
  8. I can take care of your baby
  9. I can take a walk with your dog
  10. Mari can show you her house

NEGATIVE SENTECES

  1. Pedro can't eat peanut because he's allergic
  2. Paula can't run very fast
  3. Maria can't come to school
  4. I can't go to movies today with you
  5. You can't stay with me
  6. She can't drive a car
  7. He can't be with us
  8. I can't eat all of my food
  9. She can't have a boyfriend
  10. Pedro can't have a pet
EXAMPLE AT CONVERSATION

Tum: Hi Mary. How are you?

Mary: I'm fine. A bit hungry, actually.

Tom: Oh yeah. Can you cook?

Mary: No, I can't. Can you?

Tom: Yeah, of course I can. I love cooking.

HAVE TO AND HAS TO💖

All of this has a certain resemblance to the possessive with have or have got. The difference is that to talk about obligations we use have / has to + an infinitive, while to talk about possession we use have / has + a noun.

Let's start by giving a general translation: Have to and Has to mean to have to. On the other hand, the negative expressions Don't have to and Doesn't have to translate not to have to. Examples: She has to get home before 11 pm. / She has to come home before 11 pm.

When we use this form in the affirmative, there are two possible meanings: obligation and necessity. I have to work every day. I have to work every day, she has to get up early tomorrow. In the negative form we have to use an AUXILIAR = DON'T DOESN'T I don't have to work on Saturday



OBLIGATIONS

  1. I have to study english
  2. She has to call her num tonight
  3. You have to go by plane
  4. He has to go home now
  5. We have to work tonight
  6. They have to eat vegetables
  7. You have to do the homework
  8. He has to take out the dog in the afternoon
  9. She has to take care of her brothers
  10. You have to help you mum at home


DO AND DOES💖

Do is used with personal pronouns, I, we, you, they. Instead, does is used with the personal pronouns he, she and it. In the following article we will tell you all the secrets so that this is no longer a problem.

In itself, the verb do is used within a question when the main verb is not the verb to be. It can be used in conjunction with the WH Questions or alone; however, in the case of being used together, it must go first Wh + Do + Subject. For example: Do you speak English?



SENTECES:

  1. They do have the money
  2. I do study everyay
  3. She does pay attention
  4. Actually, I do remenber
  5. They do go to sleep early
  6. He does go to class on time
  7. She does play piano
  8. We don´t have the key
  9. They don´t speak Spanish
  10. I don´t know the answer

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