English, asked by srilathamudireddy13, 2 months ago

he is our colleague we invite him ​

Answers

Answered by booksaroundus0606200
12

Answer: ANSWER IS MUST

Explanation:

Answered by syedtahir20
1

Answer:

Many English language learners are unsure on when to use the terms "must" and "mustn't." Despite their potential complexity, they are actually extremely easy to utilise. Because "must" is a modal verb, it does not depict an action like most verbs do. Instead, we employ it to demonstrate two concepts: necessity and possibility

Explanation:

When referring to something we must do, we might use the word "must" in a phrase. 'I need to get my hair cut before my meeting tomorrow,' for instance. We can infer from this line that I must cut my hair before the meeting. I might want to impress my boss, after all!

Must not or Mustn't is the reverse. This is how we discuss actions we should abstain from taking. I shouldn't consume too much beer during this party, for instance. This statement demonstrates my desire to refrain from drinking excessive amounts of alcohol during the party and my opinion that it is not a good idea. It's possible that this is related to my crucial meeting with my boss.

Other modal verbs, like "have to," can be used to discuss necessity. Typically, when we use the word "must," it means that the speaker has determined that something must be done. The speaker in the aforementioned scenario thought cutting his hair would be a smart idea.

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