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Master English Modals: “SHOULD” or “SHOULD HAVE”?

Do you make mistakes with modals? Are you unsure how to use modals correctly? Watch this lesson and learn when and how to use “should” and “should have” correctly in English. Find out which one refers to the present, past, or future. Improve your general English, academic English, or business English easily and quickly by learning to use these common modals once and for all. https://www.engvid.com/master-english... Check out my course, Correct Your English Errors in 10 Minutes a Day: https://10.bexenglish.com More of my lessons about modals: "CAN" or "COULD"? What's the difference?    • “CAN” or “COULD”? What’s the difference?   Can I? Could I? May I?    • Can I? Could I? May I?   In this lesson: 0:00 Learn English Modals: "Should" & "Should have" 0:36 How to use "should" 5:13 How to use "should have" 9:52 – Practice – 14:39 Using "should" for expectation TRANSCRIPT: Hi. I'm Rebecca from engVid. In this grammar lesson, you'll learn how to use the word "should" in the present, the past, and the future in English, okay? Now, of course, "should" is a modal verb or a helping verb, and what that does is that it changes the meaning of the sentence a little bit, and I'm going to show you exactly why we use the word "should", when we use it, and how to use it, okay? And how it changes the meaning of what you're trying to say, alright? So, are you with me? Let's get started. So, first, let's look at just the word "should". Now, what's easy in English is that luckily, no matter what the subject, okay? I, you, we, they, he, she, or it, doesn't matter. We don't have to change the rest of what comes after that. We don't have to change the verb at all, okay? So, unlike in the present tense, where we have to change it sometimes, here, we don't have to change it, okay? So, it becomes easier for you. So, let's suppose you want to talk about the present or the future. Why do we say "should"? In the present or the future, really, it's the future, okay? Because we're talking about something that's going to happen. So, we use "should" in the future to give advice. We could be giving that advice to ourselves, or we could be giving that advice to someone else, okay? So, what it means is something like this. Let's look at an example, okay? Then you'll understand exactly. So, let's suppose that somebody is not well, and you're worried about them. So, you tell them, "You should go to the doctor." Okay? "You should go to the doctor." Now, let's look at that sentence and understand it grammatically. So, what we use was the subject, then we use the word "should", it's always like that, doesn't change, doesn't matter what the subject is, and then we're just using the regular base form of the verb. You don't have to change the verb here at all, okay, when we're talking about the present or the future. So, "You should go to the doctor." All right? Or you could say to someone, "Somebody did something, and someone felt hurt." So, you could say, "You should apologize to Mary." Or I might say about myself, or to myself, "You know what? I think Mary felt bad when I said that." So, "I should", "I should apologize", which means say sorry to Mary, okay? So, this is how we can use "should" in a personal situation, all right? Going to the doctor, apologizing to someone, right? We can also use "should" to talk about anything, okay? Any part of your life. So, I've just divided it up to show you different ways in which you can use it. So, here there are some personal examples. Here we're going to look at some academic examples, how you could use "should" to talk about study, and also professional examples, all right? So, here we go. You could say to someone, "All right, let's give me the... Let's give the situation." So, somebody has an exam the next day, but he's thinking about going out to a party, but he really needs to study, right? So, what do you tell him? You tell him, "I think you should study for the exam. You should study." Okay? Or let's say both of you have exams, "I think we should study for the exam tonight and not go out." Okay? "We should study." Again, you're just saying "should" plus the base form of the verb. You're giving advice to yourself or to someone else. Next, "I think you should submit your assignment." Submit, give in, hand in, submit your assignment to the professor. Okay? This is something you need to do with school and college, university, all right? Another example, somebody's looking for a job, and he's not sure which job to apply for, but you think this is a good possibility and a good match for him or her, so you say to her, "I think you should apply for that job." […]