Who and which sentences?
Who and which sentences?
Here are some ways to use who in interrogative sentences….For example:
- Which dress looks best on me?
- Which appetizer would you prefer?
- Which plane should we take?
- See if Andy knows which address is right.
- Which movie would you like to see?
Should I not or should not I?
In answer to the original question, the full “Should I not…?” version is indeed more formal, but the most likely reason for using it would be for emphasis — the implication being that you assume you should indeed not have done whatever it was.
Should shouldn’t must Mustn T?
Be careful about the difference between mustn’t and don’t have to!…
| Present | Positive | Negative |
|---|---|---|
| should / shouldn’t | mild obligation or advice You should save some money. | mild negative obligation or advice You shouldn’t smoke so much. |
Should not VS should never?
The place of adverbs such as never, rarely, often… and generally speaking the adjuncts of frequency are expected just between the auxiliary verb and the main verb: He should never have answered the question. However, never can be placed before the verb group in order to emphasize the negative statement.
Should never have meaning?
I should never have (come here): I sincerely regret (coming here), I wish that I had not (come here)
Should never usage?
Using “never” after “should” in negative statements is for emphasis , you can use “not” instead . He should never have been traced = He was not supposed to be traced. He should not have known = He was not supposed to know.
Would sentences examples in English?
Using would as as a kind of past tense of will or going to is common in reported speech:
- She said that she would buy some eggs. (“I will buy some eggs.”)
- The candidate said that he wouldn’t increase taxes. (“I won’t increase taxes.”)
- Why didn’t you bring your umbrella? I told you it would rain! (“It’s going to rain.”)
Has to and have to sentences?
have to, has to in the Simple Present
| Pronouns | Affirmative sentences | Negative sentences |
|---|---|---|
| I, we, you, they | I have to get up early. | I do not have to get up early. |
| he, she, it | She has to get up early. | She does not have to get up early. |
Where I can use would?
would is the past tense form of will. Because it is a past tense, it is used: to talk about the past. to talk about hypotheses (when we imagine something)
Would it or will it?
Would: How They’re Different (and How to Use Each) The main difference between will and would is that would can be used in the past tense but will cannot. Also, would is commonly used to refer to a future event that may occur under specific conditions, while will is used more generally to refer to future events.
Would be possible or could be possible?
Could, would, and should are all used to talk about possible events or situations, but each one tells us something different. Could is used to say that an action or event is possible. Would is used to talk about a possible or imagined situation, and is often used when that possible situation is not going to happen.
Would vs Will future?
And English learners often get these two confused because they’re used in very similar situations. But they’re not the same. The main difference between will and would is that will is used for real possibilities while would is used for imagined situations in the future. Of course, this a simple explanation.
Should is past or future?
Would, should and could are three auxiliary verbs that can be defined as past tenses of will, shall, and can; however, you may learn more from seeing sentences using these auxiliaries than from definitions. Examples of usage follow.
Would you please vs Could you please?
Both are commonly used to ask someone to do something, so there is not a big difference between them in the meaning. Would you please may be considered as slightly more polite than Could you please.
Can you please assist with below request?
In everyday English writing, “Can you please assist with the request below?” and “Could you please assist with the request below?” are both requests for help. Don’t use either phrase in conversation. In English writing, the request can be written “below” introductory text on a page or a screen.
Can you please assist or could you please assist?
The correct phrase would be “could you please assist.” You can request something, but you don’t “request for” something.
Is there any update on the below request?
This is not correct. Don’t use this phrase. “Any update on below request” sounds awkward in English. To politely ask for an update on the status of a request, you could ask, “Would you mind updating me on the status of this request?”
Can you help me with or in this matter?
Help me WITH this matter is correct. If you help somebody ON or IN something, you literally mean you are helping them climb on top of something or inside something, as in, “can you help me on this carousel horse?” or “can you help me in the closet because I can’t reach the top shelf”.