I'm a native English speaker and I would generally use the positive forms "must" and "have to" interchangeably. To me, "I must study" and "I have to study" mean the same thing. The only differences are that "must" is an auxillary verb, and therefore doesn't have an infinitive or past or future tense, so "have to" is much more flexible and more often used. However, "must" is more formal and direct when imposing an obligation on somebody else, and is generally used to give formal instructions, for example "employees must show up in time for work". However, after watching this lesson I was curious, and looked up the difference on google, and the first several results confirmed what you said, that "must" refers to a personal obligation and "have to" refers to an external obligation. This is a distinction I have never been aware of or knowingly made myself.
Thank you so much for this very interesting lesson. I didn't know before now the difference between 'must' and 'have to' when they are very similar and when they are very different. I answered four out of five questions correctly. I got the third one wrong by answering 'must' instead of 'both are correct' because I thought that losing weight was just a personal decision and not an obligation like in the case of practicing boxing.
Hi Aga, thanks for this clear and good video, but I don't understand why in the plane they say "you must fasten your seabELt" instead "You have to fasten...', it's a rule, an obligation?
Dear Aga, thank you for the very nice video. I just cannot understand why your t is not silent in the word fasten. Maybe I'm wrong but I think I learnt to pronounce it without t. Thanks again and we are looking forward to your next nice videos.
You are correct. It is much more common for the T in fasten to be silent. However, there are regional variations. It appears that Aga is from a place where they pronounce the T. There is a similar variation in the word OFTEN, which can also be pronounced with or without the T.
I didn't understand the following: first, it is said that "must" is used for self-imposed decisions and "have to" for decisions made by others, then it is mentioned that the use of one or the other is a matter of formality. "You must fasten your seatbelts on the plane," for formality. However, it is not up to us to decide to fasten the seatbelt. So (rhetorical question), shouldn't it be "have to"? What criterion should be used?
I have a slightly opposite understanding between 'must' and 'have to' in the examples you give. Eg, I must learn French is demanded from outside, i.e., the job I am doing requires that I know French whereas I have to learn French just means from my own interest that I want to know French, possibly for me to travel.
I must learn French for this job means that you know that French is necessary in order to function. I have to learn French for this job means that it is a requirement imposed on you. So for me, must means an awareness and have to a requirement.
Respected Ma'am, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation across the globe, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to explain the nuances in the following sentences -For example,I have no interest in politics.I must admit it frankly.Ma,am, If I re-write the second second sentence like this -I have to admit it frankly- would the meaning remain intact? Can I use 'have to ' in place of 'must' in the second sentence?
Hello dear teacher, your explanations were perfect I follow your awesome videos from a beautiful village where is located in the north of Shahrood,Iran, I forgot to introduce my village's name, I have to say that its name is Abarsej or in slang is called the Everci
So, If I'm not mistaken in positive sentence they have opossite meaning, must to comes from internal motivations wereas have to comes from external rules and when we are talking about negative sentences must not comes from external rules or prohibitions and haven't to is the other way around, am I right?
1. If the job requires you to speak French and you have set your mind to learn French, you may say,”I must learn French.” 2. If so, but you say,”I have to learn French, that means you don’t have a choice and you might not be happy about that. 3. I have to admit that there’s no such big difference between these two expressions.
Indeed there is a small individual difference. Either you feel obliged to learn French in order to be able to do the job. Or you feel the necessity to accomplish your level of education. The result is more or less the same, but the reason why you do so may be different. (External obligation or private motivation !)
It has been a challenging matter the difference between the must and the have to, but now I have learned how to use them in different situations, God bless you, I appreciate your knowledge about the grammatical topics
It just needs some brackets to memorise the correct meaning of ‘must not‘, e.g.: “You must (not enter) the bathtub with a hair dryer!“, whereas in other languages like German it would be: “You (must not) enter the bathtub with a hair dryer“.
Your English is so clear.
I wish all teachers were great just like you whatever you post it’s well explained and understandable
Thank you so much! I really appreciate your kind words
Absolutely agree
You are an extraordinary articulative teacher . Great
I like your simplicity. Your calm voice. And you write explication on screen !
So i souscribe
Thanks and welcome
صراحة شرحها لا يعلى عليه ممتازة جدا وأسلوبها هاديء ومفيد
Thank you so much!
I must appreciate this lesson 😊
I didn't know your Chanel.
I watched this one and... I subscribed!
Thank you for being so clear. Moreover you seem so kind!
Thank you so much!
I'm a native English speaker and I would generally use the positive forms "must" and "have to" interchangeably. To me, "I must study" and "I have to study" mean the same thing. The only differences are that "must" is an auxillary verb, and therefore doesn't have an infinitive or past or future tense, so "have to" is much more flexible and more often used. However, "must" is more formal and direct when imposing an obligation on somebody else, and is generally used to give formal instructions, for example "employees must show up in time for work".
However, after watching this lesson I was curious, and looked up the difference on google, and the first several results confirmed what you said, that "must" refers to a personal obligation and "have to" refers to an external obligation. This is a distinction I have never been aware of or knowingly made myself.
اتمنى لو اتحدث الانكليزي مثلكِ
I wish I could speak English like you
@baneen_99_57 أتمنى او أستطيع ان أتحدث العربية
Many thanks for your help
Can you provide us how we can is with verb
I'm greatfull for your explanation 😊 ❤
Hello, could you please make a video explaining the differences between should, ought to and had better?
Perfect way of teaching a language. You got me subscribed to your channel
Thank you so much!
@@english_with_aga you're welcome
I have to say that, one by one of your words are very clear and useful and understandable especially for us whom we aren't native
Superb explanation thank you. Boon for non native English speakers
Hello, could you please make a video explaining the differences between must, mustn't, have to, don't have to, can, and can't?
I don't like English grammar but after your explanation I get grammar and love it. Thank you so much ❤
Hello Aga, your English courses are really wonderful.
Thank you so much!
Waouh I appreciate it. Thanks so much because it's so clear for understanding.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you very much ❤
You’re welcome! 😊
Thanks
the way you explain things is really easy to understand and use in real life. keep it up :)
Thank you!
Thanks a bunch teacher 😊
Thank you so much for this very interesting lesson. I didn't know before now the difference between 'must' and 'have to' when they are very similar and when they are very different. I answered four out of five questions correctly. I got the third one wrong by answering 'must' instead of 'both are correct' because I thought that losing weight was just a personal decision and not an obligation like in the case of practicing boxing.
Great explanation
Thank you!
Thanks ma'am for your valuable and beautiful explaining
Thank you Teacher Aga.I didn't know before what is different (must and have to).
I KNOW NOW!👏👏
Amazing, I'm glad you understand the difference now :)
Great teacher,,,great lessons🎉india
Fantastic presentation
Thank you so much!
I really appreciate you for this lesson.😊❤
❤🎉 thanks for enligthenment
Make sense. thank you for this help.
I must join your English class because you are good teacher😀or your a good teacher🤔 I get confused about the article😇
I did all of them right !
Thanks for the exercices
Amazing
Thank you so much Aga❤, it's very helpful!
You’re welcome! 😊
A great teacher!
Hello teacher Aga I will to know if you have a video about assur and ensure and insure.
Terimaksi atas ilmunya..... saya tidak pandai berbahasa inggris tp saya mengerti apa yg diucapkan❤
Thanks beautiful teacher
I like your voice😊, it is so relaxing❤
Thank you! ☺️
Thanks thnaks and more thanks
Good teacher
As always is great lesson! ❤
Thank you so much, and thank you for watching!
Thank you Aga❤🎉
I must listen to you every day.
Hi Aga, thanks for this clear and good video, but I don't understand why in the plane they say "you must fasten your seabELt" instead "You have to fasten...', it's a rule, an obligation?
They can both be used for obligation, but must is stronger.
Thanks + Gracias Anga
Amazing lesson!
Thank you so much!
How simply you explained. It is as easy as ABC.
Thank you for your comment 😀
Dear Aga, thank you for the very nice video. I just cannot understand why your t is not silent in the word fasten. Maybe I'm wrong but I think I learnt to pronounce it without t. Thanks again and we are looking forward to your next nice videos.
You are correct. It is much more common for the T in fasten to be silent. However, there are regional variations. It appears that Aga is from a place where they pronounce the T. There is a similar variation in the word OFTEN, which can also be pronounced with or without the T.
Thanks for the lesson
You’re welcome! 😊
Great one, very useful!
I'm glad to hear that :)
Your lessons are very helpful to me. They are in easy understanding manner. Thank you so much.
Thanks a lot!
Thank you for your sharing ❤❤❤
You’re welcome! 😊
So clear
... so well explained...
Thank you for your helpful video.
I almost understand your explanation.
Yiu mean, can you use 'must' as well in case you can use 'have to'? 🙄
'You.'
I didn't understand the following: first, it is said that "must" is used for self-imposed decisions and "have to" for decisions made by others, then it is mentioned that the use of one or the other is a matter of formality. "You must fasten your seatbelts on the plane," for formality. However, it is not up to us to decide to fasten the seatbelt. So (rhetorical question), shouldn't it be "have to"? What criterion should be used?
I would say that is is down to personal choice, they are synonyms.
Good lesson
I’m glad you liked it!
❤Merci beaucoup, je me suis toujours demandé qu'elle était la différence entre must et have to❤
De rien! 😀
I have a slightly opposite understanding between 'must' and 'have to' in the examples you give. Eg, I must learn French is demanded from outside, i.e., the job I am doing requires that I know French whereas I have to learn French just means from my own interest that I want to know French, possibly for me to travel.
A simpler way of understanding the difference is English speakers usually sat ‘have to’ and write ‘must’ just remember that and you won’t go far wrong
Go ahead you are best teacher.@SoundBritish
Thanks Shemeles - I just believe in teaching the simple fast way 🤷♂️
I have the same understanding.
I must learn French for this job means that you know that French is necessary in order to function. I have to learn French for this job means that it is a requirement imposed on you. So for me, must means an awareness and have to a requirement.
I have got 10 correct answers. Thank you for your advises.
Amazing well done
Thank you miss. ❤ From türkiye
You’re welcome! 😊
@@english_with_aga 🖐️
Wow, I have not thought of that. Thank you!
You’re welcome! 😊
crystal clear lecture
Must: inner factors play role in your deciding doing sth. || Have to : external factors are defining.
Very nice and deep♥️
Great.l must practice more.
Good luck!
Thank you teacher
Excellent
I like it! I don´t have forget it.
Respected Ma'am, being undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation across the globe, you are earnestly entreated with folded hands to explain the nuances in the following sentences -For example,I have no interest in politics.I must admit it frankly.Ma,am, If I re-write the second second sentence like this -I have to admit it frankly- would the meaning remain intact? Can I use 'have to ' in place of 'must' in the second sentence?
''...undisputedly the greatest grammarian of this generation across the globe...'' a very strong expression indeed!
Very nice ❤
Thank you so much ❤
You're welcome! Thank you for watching :)
Hello dear teacher, your explanations were perfect I follow your awesome videos from a beautiful village where is located in the north of Shahrood,Iran, I forgot to introduce my village's name, I have to say that its name is Abarsej or in slang is called the Everci
Hello and welcome to my channel 😀
@@english_with_aga Hello again, that is very kind of you
Thank you. Best regards from Russia.
Hope I can be friend with you, miss Aga. You are amazing teacher.🙏😊
✍.....Thank you Teacher Aga ☕🌷
Thank you.
Thanks!
You're welcome!
aga love your lesson ,from india ram english lecturer
Thank you!
You’re welcome! 😊
Very useful ❤
❤
Glad to hear that! 😊
Amazing 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉 143🎉teacher ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I have to improve my English. Thanx
Your video is very good, I am the first time here !
Thank you!
Thanks ❤
So, If I'm not mistaken in positive sentence they have opossite meaning, must to comes from internal motivations wereas have to comes from external rules and when we are talking about negative sentences must not comes from external rules or prohibitions and haven't to is the other way around, am I right?
Wonderful!
Thank you so much :)
Thanks a lot
You’re welcome! 😊
1.
If the job requires you to speak French and you have set your mind to learn French, you may say,”I must learn French.”
2. If so, but you say,”I have to learn French, that means you don’t have a choice and you might not be happy about that.
3. I have to admit that there’s no such big difference between these two expressions.
Indeed there is a small individual difference. Either you feel obliged to learn French in order to be able to do the job. Or you feel the necessity to accomplish your level of education.
The result is more or less the same, but the reason why you do so may be different. (External obligation or private motivation !)
Very clear, thax
I'm glad you found it useful!
I have to thank you very much. I feel It is an obligation as you are very helpful;indeed
love ur accente
3.50
Did u say "fasten" with the sound /t/?!!
It has been a challenging matter the difference between the must and the have to, but now I have learned how to use them in different situations, God bless you, I appreciate your knowledge about the grammatical topics
It just needs some brackets to memorise the correct meaning of ‘must not‘, e.g.:
“You must (not enter) the bathtub with a hair dryer!“,
whereas in other languages like German it would be:
“You (must not) enter the bathtub with a hair dryer“.
I must keep watching the videos of this channel.
'I must keep watching the videos ON this channel.'
thanks.
You’re welcome! 😊
Your English is very 😃clear.
Thank you! 😃