Hi, this is Keith from BBC Learning English. Today, I'm going to tell you the differences between "must" and "have to". Both "must" and "have to" talk about obligations. However, now, we use "have to" when we talk about obligations others decide for us. It's a law or a rule, so it cannot be changed. For example, at BBC, we have to show our passers to enter the building. This is a rule decided by the BBC. On the other hand, we use "must" when we talk about obligations, we decide for ourselves or others.
For example, my boss might say to me, 'You must be more organised.' Or I might say to myself, 'I must exercise more often.' I'm going to teach you some meanings of the word 'draw'. The most common use is the verb form that means creating a picture or image. My cousin drew our family using different coloured pencils. We can also use the verb 'draw' to mean attracting attention.
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