Understanding 'Should' and 'Shouldn't'

The video tutorial explains the use of 'should' and 'shouldn't' in English. It covers how 'should' is used to make recommendations, give advice, express obligations, and set expectations. The negative form, 'shouldn't', is also discussed for expressing what is not recommended. The tutorial emphasizes that 'should' and 'shouldn't' are used uniformly across all subjects.

What is the primary use of 'should' as a modal verb?

• To describe past events

• To make recommendations or give advice

• To ask questions

• To express a command

Which of the following is an example of using 'should' for advice?

• You should be at work now.

• You should study more.

• You should have finished the project.

• You should be careful.

How can 'should' be used to express obligation?

• By suggesting a future action

• By indicating a past event

• By stating a requirement

• By asking for permission

What does 'should' express when used in the context of expectation?

• A completed action

• A future possibility

• A current requirement

• An anticipated event

What is the purpose of using 'shouldn't'?

• To express a positive recommendation

• To negate a past action

• To express a negative recommendation or advice

• To ask a question

Is the use of 'should' and 'shouldn't' consistent across different subjects?

• No, it changes with each subject

• Only for singular subjects

• Yes, it remains the same for all subjects

• It depends on the context