Question

"Mother____to bed?" asked John,
(have I got going,
have I got to going,
have I got to go)​

Answer 1

Answer:

"Mother have I got to go to bed?" asked John.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

"Mother HAVE I GOT TO GO to bed?" asked John,

Explanation:

It is NOT an auxiliary verb to have to (it uses the verb have as a main verb). We include must here for your convenience.

A modal auxiliary verb is must.

This lesson examines have to, must, and must not, followed by a quiz to assess your comprehension.

For convenience, have to is frequently grouped with modal auxiliary verbs, but it is not a modal verb. It's even not an auxiliary verb. The main verb in the have to structure is "have."

In general, the phrase have to expresses an impersonal obligation. A separate, external power obligates or forces the subject of have to to act (for example, the Law or school rules). It is objective to have to. Consider the following examples:

Driving on the right is required in France.

Most schoolchildren in England are required to wear a uniform.

At work, John is required to wear a tie.

#SPJ2