That sounds unnatural to me. I would use "urgently" or "as a matter of priority" instead of "on high priority."It has to be done on high priority.
It refers either to the future or the present time.Is this present tense?
What will be the "active voice" of this sentence?
That sounds unnatural to me. I would use "urgently" or "as a matter of priority" instead of "on high priority."
It refers either to the future or the present time.
Take a look at the link below to learn how modal verbs refer to time.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/grammar/british-grammar/modals-and-modality/modality-tense
[Subject] has/have to do it urgently.
You're welcome, Zee10. There's absolutely no reason to be afraid. We all make mistakes, and we learn from them.Thank you so much for the answer.
I am always afraid to write on this page, because most of the time, I make mistakes in my question.
Anyhow, I have been learning so many new things since I joined the forum. [STRIKE]logged in.[/STRIKE]
Many thanks to you, Rover, GoesStation and all other teachers who have been teaching [STRIKE]to[/STRIKE] everyone on this forum.
Question.
I have been trying to learn to use of "has to be", "have to be", "to be" (not talking about is, am and are) and "need to be" for one year but couldn't understand them.
Please teach me with [STRIKE]few[/STRIKE] some examples so that I could use them properly.
Also, please share a website [STRIKE]from[/STRIKE] where I could learn about the above. [STRIKE]subject topic.[/STRIKE]
Also, please correct [STRIKE]me where[/STRIKE] any mistakes [STRIKE]were done[/STRIKE] in my question. [STRIKE]the question by me.[/STRIKE]
You're welcome, Zee10. There's absolutely no reason to be afraid. We all make mistakes, and we learn from them.
It's much better if you show us the example sentences that are troubling you. That way, we can provide a more targeted and more meaningful answer.
At this time, I don't remember all the sentences. However, I will ask as I remember them. [STRIKE]day to day basis.[/STRIKE]
The first is not natural. Here, we have the "has/have to" structure; it's used for obligation.1.
Consolidated delivery has not be done for the subject purchase order.
Consolidated delivery has to be ......
This is the passive infinitive.2.
I have sent you my clothes to be washed.
Clothes were sent/ have been sent to you to be washed.
Obligation- see above.3.
This matter has to be [STRIKE]taken[/STRIKE] brought up in front of the management.
This matter has to be [STRIKE]taken[/STRIKE] brought up in the meeting.
Obligation (negative)- see above.4.
You don't have to be a part of this project.
Obligation- see above.5.
All the products have to be delivered [STRIKE]latest[/STRIKE] by next week at the latest.
This product has to be delivered.....
Passive infinitive- see above.6.
We want the material to be delivered [STRIKE]in[/STRIKE] to our Dubai warehouse.
Passive infinitive- see above.7.
Customer details are to be carried forward to the next step.
Passive infinitive- see above. Here, "which is/needs" is implied before "to be."8.
Please find attached the credit application form to be filled.
[STRIKE]Sir/mam,
[/STRIKE]
I hope you [STRIKE]would[/STRIKE] have understood what I was trying to ask you. Also, please contact my mistakes.
Thanks in advance.
The first is not natural. Here, we have the "has/have to" structure; it's used for obligation.
http://learnenglishteens.britishcou...os/have-must-and-should-obligation-and-advice
This is the passive infinitive.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/gra...-and-imperatives/infinitive-active-or-passive
Obligation- see above.
Obligation (negative)- see above.
Obligation- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above. Here, "which is/needs" is implied before "to be."
The first is not natural. Here, we have the "has/have to" structure; it's used for obligation.
http://learnenglishteens.britishcou...os/have-must-and-should-obligation-and-advice
This is the passive infinitive.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/gra...-and-imperatives/infinitive-active-or-passive
Obligation- see above.
Obligation (negative)- see above.
Obligation- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above.
Passive infinitive- see above. Here, "which is/needs" is implied before "to be."
No, that's not true. You can.What I understood is, I shouldn't put "not" with "to be".
You must not consolidate this order with the others.
Please don't consolidate [STRIKE]the subject[/STRIKE] order #123 with the other orders.
[Can you see the word "solid" in there?]
I have no idea which sentence you're referring to.I just saw [STRIKE]it again as[/STRIKE] that I missed "to" in the first sentence.
I have no idea what that means. Can you explain it please?Consolidated delivery has not be to done for the subject purchase order.
Is that present tense? And for past, will it be " had not to be done"?