Use (not) have to and must not.
Our babysitter:
1. ____ be a loving, caring woman, not younger than 16.
2. ___ have tattoos or piercings.
3. ____ have a car, since she’ll drive one of ours.
4. ____ have at least 2 years of experience with 1 and 2-year-old-babies.
5. ____ cook. I have previously prepared the food for our babies.
6. ____ speak English. My babies don’t speak yet, so language is not important for them now.
7. ____ help to clean up the babies’ room.
Respuestas
Respuesta:
El don't have to es para decir que algo no es necesariamente obligatorio, si quieres lo haces y si no, pos no :v
Por otro lado el musn't es para algo que está estrictamente prohibido, o sea, si lo haces hay castigo o algo peor :v
Aunque por otra parte el have to es una obligación externa como leyes que si no cumples van a haver consecuencias.
Y el must es una obligación personal que el hablante quiere que hagas.
Our babysitter:
1. Must / Don't have to be a loving, caring woman, not younger than 16.
2. Musn't have tattoos or piercings.
3. Don't have to have a car, since she’ll drive one of ours.
4. Must have at least 2 years of experience with 1 and 2-year-old-babies.
5. Don't have to cook. I have previously prepared the food for our babies.
6. Don't have to speak English. My babies don’t speak yet, so language is not important for them now.
7. Must / Don't have to help to clean up the babies’ room.
Bueno... Esto lo rellené según mi criterio, pero si quieres que todas las oraciones sean negativas me avisas.
Pst. Las que puse como segunda opción son el el caso de que las quieran en negativo, aunque tiene más sentido en positivo a mi parecer.