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May / Might for Possibility

We use may or might + infinitive (or base form) without 'TO' to talk about something that is possible now or in the future

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Have to and Have got to

Both have to and have got to express the same meaning -- necessity which is outside the speaker.

Examples:
     I have to go to Japan next week.
     I have got to go to Japan next week.  (short form of have got to = 've got to)

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Must and Have to

When we talk about necessity in the present or the near future, we can use either must or have to + base form.  But there is a difference in meaning. 

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