What's the simple past form of 'must'?

[Lost_Soul]

[Chol]

Hi Torster
Thank you very much Mr Torster for your committement. I am really happy for this ESL online courses because it will enhance my English langauge. I had done my lessons six over night and i got all of them correct at first attempt of my lessons six. This programme it is really very useful to me and all ESL in general, I want to thank you again Mr Torster and your department for established this free forum for ESL learners. I hope you will continue with it and I am ready for lessons sevens

[Juliafekete]

I made the test related to the modal verbs and my score was 10 out of 10 at the first attempt . It was easy.
Thanks for the opportunity to do the tests and to have so many interesting lessons.
Julia

[Torsten]

Hi Julia,

It's great to you liked the test. Please note the difference between "I made the test" and "I did the test". If you make a test, you create or write it. If you take or do a test, you complete it.

Regards,
Torsten

TOEIC short conversations: A client wants to speak to his accountant on the phone

[Juliafekete]

Hy Torsten!

Thank you for your correction. You're absolutely right. :)

Julia

[Neama]

Dear Mr.Torsten
Thank you for your lessons .I really enjoy yor explanation ,it's easy and simple
thanks for your effort

[Omari]

Thank
Now I know where i to use had to and must.

[Angelos]

I thought I know how to differ between "must and have to". ^^ But I couldn't do correctly them. Maybe I should learn more. :)

[Juanfrausto]

Hi!
I reckon is better to say:
... how to distinguish "must" from "have to".
Greetings
Frank Stern

[Nandia]

Dear Mr.Torsten,

Thank you very much your help. I'm very excited when I recieve your new lesson.
I've just answered the test. I answered 8 questions correctly. I'm still confused about "must" and "have to". In which case should I use "have to" or "must"?. Are these two words same? Please explain me.

Thanks and regards,
Nandia

[Alan]

Hi,

Obviously we use the different forms of 'have to' sometimes when 'must' isn't possible as it doesn't have all the principal parts of the verb. When there is a choice, 'must' is the stronger of the two and suggests absolute necessity as in: You must keep your car tyres pumped to the correct pressure, or you will have an accident.

'Have to' is often an obligation that comes from outside as in: I have to sign a book when I arrive for work so that it is clear what time I arrived.

Alan
_________________
English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Present Simple

[João Alberto]

Hello Torsten.
Regarding lesson 6th I got 8 out of 10 in the first time or( on the first time) As for de possessive "s" red color is possessive and blue color is verb.
Regards,
João Alberto.

[Ania R.]

Hi Mr.Torsten!
Thanks for my 6th lesson.I liked it.I did the test and made only 1 mistake=) because I don't understand the exact difference between must and have to too..how do we say ,for example,"I must go" or "I have to go"..?

[Omari]

I would like to thanks the staff who working in site because it is usefull and can learn a lot.

[Adams22]

hi Cathrina my name is farid from Morocco i am a teacher of English, i have seen your question about must and might , no we cannot use might as a simple past of muse because the on ly simple past of must is had to

take rcare Cathrina

farid