Podemos Usar "Can" para Hablar Sobre Posibilidades Usamos "Can" para Dar y Conceder Permiso
Podemos Usar "Can" para Hablar Sobre Posibilidades Usamos "Can" para Dar y Conceder Permiso
Podemos Usar "Can" para Hablar Sobre Posibilidades Usamos "Can" para Dar y Conceder Permiso
Usamos “can” para dar y conceder permiso. ( Tambien usamos “may” para esto pero es más formal y mucho menos común )
● Can I speak to you or are you too busy?
● You can use my phone.
● You can't come in.
¿CÓMO SE FORMA?
INTERROGATIVO(?):
do you have to
does he/she/it have to
do we have to
do they have to
Have to
Ejemplos:
I have to work everyday. (tengo que trabajar todos los días)
I don't have to work everyday. ( no tengo que trabajar todos los días)
Do you have to work everyday? (¿tienes que trabajar todos los días?)
Present perfect with for and since.
For
We use for to talk about a period of time (a few days, half an hour, two years...)
Examples:
Since
We use since to talk about a specific point in time, or a time when the action started (last year, June 8, 9 o'clock...)
Examples:
"Since when have you known José?" "Since the early 1990s."
The point in time after since can also be expressed with a clause containing a verb in the past simple: