Is I have to go correct?
Both are correct, the only difference is in the verb tense. I have to go is present tense. I have to go or I will miss the bus.
Should I use have or had?
In the present perfect, the auxiliary verb is always have (for I, you, we, they) or has (for he, she, it). In the past perfect, the auxiliary verb is always had. We use have had in the present perfect when the main verb is also “have”: She has had three children in the past five years.
What is the difference between had to and have to?
“Have to’ is used for the present and future tense, while “Had to” is used for the past tense. The action which has been just completed at the moment or is in continuous form uses the verb ‘have to,” whereas the actions that have been completed in the past use the verb “had to”.
What does have had to go mean?
“I have had to go” means that you have completed the action in the past but it might continue in the present as we use the verb ‘have’ in the sentence. Both sentences are correct. “I had to go” means that it was an obligation for you to go there and that you have gone. The action is completed in the past.
How do you use had in a sentence?
Had-to sentence example
- There had to be more.
- She had to get a car as soon as possible.
- It had to be the new baby.
- Even your parents had to come up to see you.
- She had to stop thinking about the past that way.
- She had to regain control.
- Two mules had to be shot.
What’s the difference between I’ve had to go and I get to go?
“I’ve had to go” is the present perfect tense version. e.g. “I’ve had to go to the bathroom for 2 hours now (and still have to)”. On the other hand, “I get to go” is a compeletly different expression that means “I am permitted (either by someone or the circumstance) to go). e.g.
How do you use got to go in a sentence?
I got to go. “Got to go” and “get to go” are generally informal. Firstly, in this context, “got” = “have”, even though the tenses dont match. The idea is, if you got something (past tense) OR if you’ve gotten (present perfect) something, you now have it.
What is the conjugation of have to go?
“have to go” and its conjugations (including “I had to go”, “I’ve had to go”) mean “needto go [somewhere else or to do something else]”. I have to go. (say, to do your homework.) I had to go to school that day.
Is “I got to go to school” grammatically correct?
Grammatically incorrect. You need “to” in there: I got to go to school. That is slangy, but would be a common way to say it.