I will mow the lawn, but only if I _____.
must to
haven't to
had to
have to
Answers
Answered by
4
The given blank is filled with the correct option (D) have to as such: I will mow the lawn, but only if I have to.
Why did we use have to here?
- We have used have to according to the tense and the plurality of the noun.
- The use of has and have is determined according to the subject.
- Meanwhile, to is a conjunction that helps us to join sentences.
Answered by
0
Answer:must
Explanation:
Similar questions