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Phrases
“Have to” or “get to”?
English phrase meaning: “get to” vs “have to”. Astronaut Victor Glover speaks from a spaceship, very far from Earth: “You have this oasis, this beautiful place that we get to exist together.” have to = you must do it. “I have to work today.” get to = you are lucky to do it. “I get to travel next week!” a whole bunch of = a lot of (informal English). Start with “I get to…”.
What it means
- “Have to” or “get to”? ...that we get to exist together.
- have to = you must do it I have to work today.
- get to = you are lucky to do it I get to travel next week!
- a whole bunch of = a lot of (informal) This is a whole bunch of nothing.
Transcript
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Quick quiz
Question 1 of 2
“We get to exist together” means…
Question 2 of 2
What does the astronaut call Earth?
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