Ex. 54, p. 466 1. You
needn't bring your books to class tomorrow, we are going to listen to a
wireless programme. 2. I'm glad the lesson will begin later now. The children won't
have to get up so early. 3. You
needn't /don't have to learn the poem. You
must only
read it. 4. Children
mustn't play with matches. 5. It was late, and the"
had to light a
fire to cook their supper. 6. You
must give it bac" to me before you go. 7. You
mustn't be late for the concert. 8. made a few mistakes, so I
had to do the whole
exercise again. 9. I
need hardly say how important it is. 10. She
is to be married nex
month. 11. You
mustn't miss that film, it is extraordinarily good. 12. You
needn't strike a match; I can see well enough. 13. Jim
was to make a speech at the meeting,
but he had fallen ill, so Tom
had to speak instead. 14. You
needn't bring any food
with yo tomorrow. I'll have enough for both of us. 15. We
are to be ther at 12 sharp.
16. We
didn't have to wait long. A bus came almost at once. 17. You
must learn the
whole poem.
Ex. 55, p. 466 1. We needn't have left the house/left home so early, the trai doesn't arrive for an
hour. 2. We needn't hurry. (We don't nee to hurry./We don't have to hurry.) We
needn't be/don't nee to/don't have to be there before 8.30. 3. You mustn't follow thei
example. It would be foolish of you. 4. I wonder if we have t bring the text-books. 5.
I didn't have to lock the door, someone had already locked it. 6. If it freezes hard
tomorrow, you won't'
need to/won't have to/needn't go to school. 7. You needn't
worry they will soon be back. They must have lingered near the House™ of
Parliament on the Thames embankment: everything interests them here. 8. One
mustn't forget that the East End is the home of those whose work keeps this huge
city alive. 9. You needn't