Read these sentences and choose 'don't have to' or 'doesn't have to'.

Let's complete these sentences using either 'don't have to' or 'doesn't have to'. Here's the breakdown: 1. You ——— do the project. * The correct answer is don't have to. * The complete sentence: You don't have to do the project. * Explanation: We use "don't have to" with the pronoun "you". 2. Frank and Joel ——— draw a picture. * The correct answer is don't have to. * The complete sentence: Frank and Joel don't have to draw a picture. * Explanation: "Frank and Joel" are plural, so we use "don't have to." 3. Jack ——— swim a lot in this marathon. * The correct answer is doesn't have to. * The complete sentence: Jack doesn't have to swim a lot in this marathon. * Explanation: "Jack" is singular, so we use "doesn't have to." In English grammar, we use 'don't have to' with plural subjects (I, you, we, they) and 'doesn't have to' with singular subjects (he, she, it). These phrases indicate that there is no obligation or necessity to do something.