My holidays, as usual, I spent with my grandmother in the village. I love to live there. Next to the house there is a small forest and a river. We swam and sunbathed, walked in the forest,went hiking, had picnics and, of course, I helped my grandmother in the garden. August was the most interesting month. Finally, my dream came true, and my parents and I went to Lviv. It was great! It was the first time when I flew by plane! We ate out in a restaurant, walked around a park, visited many museums and saw a lot of art exhibitions, went to a fontain.The second half of August I was at home.
When my summer holidays came I was very happy! The weather was fine so my friends and I went for a walk every day. It was fun! Then I spent a month in the country where my grandfather and grandmother lived. It was great. I drank milk and ate a lot of tasty food which my granny prepared for me. I have many friends in this village because I go there every holidays. We played football and tennis every day! There is a small river near the forest and we swam when the weather was fine. It was great! I liked my holidays very much.
Когда наступили летние каникулы, я был очень счастлив! Погода была хорошая, так что мои друзья и я ходили гулять каждый день. Это было весело! Затем я провел месяц в деревне, где живут мои дедушка и бабушка . Это было здорово. Я пил молоко и ел много вкусной пищи, которую моя бабушка готовила для меня. У меня много друзей в этой деревне, потому что я езжу туда каждые каникулы. Мы даже играли в футбол и теннис! Около леса есть небольшая речка. Мы купались, когда погода была хорошая. Это было здорово! Мне очень понравились мои каникулы.
Answer 1. had to
Answer 2. had to
Объяснение:
Remember!
We use must when we talk about necessity and rules. It is used in present.
Had to is used in past. We use it when someone is obliged to. We use it when we can’t use must.
1. Must can be replaced by have to with little difference in meaning:
2. Have to is a more informal while Must is mostly used in written orders or instructions.
3. When we are mentioning someone else's obligations, we use have to.
4. For questions it is more common to use have to instead of Must (which sounds very formal).
5. The past tense of Must is Had to:
Mustn't and Don't have to
Mustn't is a negative obligation (= it is important that you do NOT do something) while don't have to is an absence of obligation.
Mustn't = it is prohibited; it is not allowed
Don't have to = no obligation; you are not required to do something, especially if you don't want to.