We will learn how to use ‘must’ in both sentences and questions!
I must spend more time with my mother.
He must try not to make mistakes.
We must all try to understand each other.
Must
Must is very similar to have to, and some speakers will use it the same way, it feels a little stronger.
But often must is used for something we feel we need to do.
I must study more on weekends.
I don’t really like my gym. I must try to find a new one.
It is not commonly used in questions in modern English.
But you might hear or read
Must I always fix the problem? which has an angry nuance.
