Understanding the Use of 'Should'

This video tutorial explains the use of 'should' in English grammar. It covers how 'should' is used to suggest actions that are good or right, and 'should not' for actions that are not advisable. The tutorial provides examples of using 'should' for recommendations, warnings, and expressing opinions. It encourages viewers to practice by creating their own sentences using 'should'.

What does 'should' imply when used in a sentence?

• A suggestion or recommendation

• A mandatory action

• A past action

• An uncertain action

Which of the following sentences correctly uses 'should'?

• Tom should to join a gym.

• Tom should joining a gym.

• Tom should join a gym.

• Tom should joins a gym.

What is the purpose of using 'should' in a sentence?

• To indicate a question

• To express a command

• To suggest a good or right action

• To describe a past event

What does 'should not' indicate?

• An action that is not advisable

• An action that is advisable

• An action that is mandatory

• An action that is completed

Which sentence correctly uses 'should not'?

• You should not to eat too much.

• You should not eating too much.

• You should not eats too much.

• You should not eat too much.

How do we often express opinions using 'should'?

• By suggesting an action

• By asking a question

• By giving a command

• By stating a fact

Which of the following is an example of expressing an opinion with 'should'?

• I think you should to get a new phone.

• I think you should get a new phone.

• I think you should have gotten a new phone.

• I think you should getting a new phone.

What is encouraged at the end of the lesson?

• To write an essay

• To ignore the lesson

• To practice by creating sentences

• To memorize the rules