Eclectic English Home Page Should and Shouldn't
  Should and Shouldn't - Grammar Reference and Practice Exercises

Created by: Nikita Kovalyov
Updated: April 2004


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Should & Shouldn't - When to Use; How to Use
Should & Shouldn't - Positives; Negatives; and Questions

Should - Positives, Negatives, and Questions

Should is a modal verb like can or must.

     Positives
     You should take it easy.
     She should go to bed early.
     We should go somewhere exciting for our holiday.

     Negatives
     You shouldn't get angry.
     He shouldn't work so much.
     I shouldn't do it if I were you.

     Questions
     Should we tell her the truth?
     What should I do?
     Shouldn't we try to finish it now?


Should and Shouldn't - Practice

Exercise. Click on the words in the correct order to make
positives, negatives and questions with should and shouldn't.

Tip! If you have no idea what word should go next, you can
click on all the words one by one.


Tip! We do not use shouldn't where there isn't any obligation at all.
Instead we use don't have to or don't need to.


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Part 1  Part 2

Should & Shouldn't - When to Use; How to Use
Should & Shouldn't - Positives; Negatives; and Questions


have to and have got to Learn More

Have To and Don't Have To - When to use and how to use. Grammar reference and practice exercises for learners of English as a second language.




 


More Practice Pages:

  • Present Perfect Tense - when to use; how to form; how to use yet already, for and since; the difference between the Present Perfect and the Past Simple tenses

  • "Comparative" Geography Quiz for Pre-Intermediate level. A quiz that practices comparative and superlative forms of adjectives.

More activities on the Eclectic English Home Page.




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