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how tough has it to be vs how tough has to be

Both phrases are incorrect. The correct form should be "how tough it has to be." The verb "has" needs to be followed by the subject "it" in this case, and the correct position for the adverbial phrase is after the verb.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 567 views

how tough has it to be

This phrase is incorrect. The correct form should be "how tough it has to be."

The correct structure is "how tough it has to be." The verb "has" should be followed by the subject "it" in this context, and the adverbial phrase should come after the verb.
  • No one knows how tough the route is.
  • Most people don't realize how tough these memory cards are.
  • No matter how tough things seem success is possible.
  • I can't imagine how tough that is.
  • It's surprising sometimes how tough they are.
  • You know how tough that city is on relationships.
  • I never knew how tough this was for you.
  • They want everybody to know how tough they are.
  • You all know how tough physically.
  • I know how tough it can be, Anna.
  • If you're trying to prove how tough you are...
  • I know how tough this is for you.
  • Maybe your friends would like to see how tough you really are.
  • I guess I never realized how tough it was before.
  • We were just saying how tough this must be for you both.
  • You already proved how tough you are.
  • If you're trying to prove how tough you are...
  • We'll see how tough he is in a fair fight.
  • I know how tough it could be.
  • What I'm saying is, I know how tough it is to be a single mom.

how tough has to be

This phrase is incorrect. The correct form should be "how tough it has to be."

The correct structure is "how tough it has to be." The verb "has" should be followed by the subject "it" in this context, and the adverbial phrase should come after the verb.
  • No one knows how tough the route is.
  • Most people don't realize how tough these memory cards are.
  • No matter how tough things seem success is possible.
  • I can't imagine how tough that is.
  • It's surprising sometimes how tough they are.
  • You know how tough that city is on relationships.
  • I never knew how tough this was for you.
  • They want everybody to know how tough they are.
  • You all know how tough physically.
  • I know how tough it can be, Anna.
  • If you're trying to prove how tough you are...
  • I know how tough this is for you.
  • Maybe your friends would like to see how tough you really are.
  • I guess I never realized how tough it was before.
  • We were just saying how tough this must be for you both.
  • You already proved how tough you are.
  • If you're trying to prove how tough you are...
  • We'll see how tough he is in a fair fight.
  • I know how tough it could be.
  • What I'm saying is, I know how tough it is to be a single mom.

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