Lesson on how to use the modal verb SHOULD (giving advice, opinions, obligations or expectations)

The video tutorial by Mark introduces the modal verb 'should', explaining its use for giving advice, opinions, obligations, and expectations. It covers how 'should' is weaker than 'must' or 'have to' and can be used in past, present, and future contexts. The tutorial provides formulas for constructing positive, negative, and interrogative sentences using 'should'. The session concludes with a recap and a question for the next lesson.

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

• To indicate permission

• To express certainty

• To give advice

• To show ability

How is 'should' used in a past tense sentence?

• By using 'should' with 'to' and the base form of the verb

• By adding 'have' and the past participle after 'should'

• By adding 'will' before the verb

• By using 'should' with the base form of the verb

Which of the following is a correct negative sentence using 'should'?

• You should not goes there.

• You should not to go there.

• You shouldn't go there.

• You should not going there.

What is the structure of an interrogative sentence using 'should'?

• Subject + should + verb + object

• Should + subject + verb + object

• Subject + verb + should + object

• Should + verb + subject + object

Which statement is true about 'should' compared to 'must'?

• 'Should' is stronger than 'must'.

• 'Should' is used for certainty, while 'must' is for advice.

• 'Should' is weaker than 'must'.

• 'Should' and 'must' are interchangeable.