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Τι (ποιος) είναι should - ορισμός
UNINFLECTED VERBS IN ENGLISH
Can't; Couldn't; Shouldn't; Wouldn't; Won't; Would; Should; Needn't; Wouldest; Could; Modal stacking; Canst; Double modal; Shan't; Might could; English modal auxiliary verb; Can (verb); Semi-modal; Cannot; Modal verbs in English; English modal verb; Mustn't; Daren't; Mayn't; Mightn't; Ought to; Oughta; Oughtn't; Had better; Hadn't better; Have to; Has to; Had to; Double modals; Shoud; Had To
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Should
·Impf of Shall.
II. Should ·Impf Used as an auxiliary verb, to express a conditional or contingent act or state, or as a supposition of an actual fact; also, to express moral obligation (see Shall); ·e.g.: they should have come last week; if I should go; I should think you could go.
should
Frequency: The word is one of the 700 most common words in English.
Note: 'Should' is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb.
1.
You use should when you are saying what would be the right thing to do or the right state for something to be in.
I should exercise more...
The diet should be maintained unchanged for about a year...
He's never going to be able to forget it. And I don't think he should...
Sometimes I am not as brave as I should be...
Should our children be taught to swim at school?
MODAL
2.
You use should to give someone an order to do something, or to report an official order.
All visitors should register with the British Embassy...
The European Commission ruled that British Aerospace should pay back tens of millions of pounds.
MODAL
3.
If you say that something should have happened, you mean that it did not happen, but that you wish it had. If you say that something should not have happened, you mean that it did happen, but that you wish it had not.
I should have gone this morning but I was feeling a bit ill...
You should have written to the area manager again...
I shouldn't have said what I did.
MODAL
4.
You use should when you are saying that something is probably the case or will probably happen in the way you are describing. If you say that something should have happened by a particular time, you mean that it will probably have happened by that time.
You should have no problem with reading this language...
The doctor said it will take six weeks and I should be fine by then...
MODAL
5.
You use should in questions when you are asking someone for advice, permission, or information.
Should I or shouldn't I go to university?...
Please could you advise me what I should do?...
Should I go back to the motel and wait for you to telephone?...
MODAL
6.
You say 'I should', usually with the expression 'if I were you', when you are giving someone advice by telling them what you would do if you were in their position. (FORMAL)
I should look out if I were you!
MODAL
7.
You use should in conditional clauses when you are talking about things that might happen. (FORMAL)
If you should be fired, your health and pension benefits will not be automatically cut off...
Should you buy a home from Lovell, the company promises to buy it back at the same price after three years...
MODAL
8.
You use should in 'that' clauses after certain verbs, nouns, and adjectives when you are talking about a future event or situation.
He raised his glass and indicated that I should do the same...
My father was very keen that I should fulfill my potential...
MODAL
9.
You use should in expressions such as I should think and I should imagine to indicate that you think something is true but you are not sure.
I should think it's going to rain soon...
MODAL [vagueness]
10.
You use should in expressions such as I should like and I should be happy to show politeness when you are saying what you want to do, or when you are requesting, offering, or accepting something.
I should be happy if you would bring them this evening...
MODAL [politeness]
11.
You use should in expressions such as You should have seen us and You should have heard him to emphasize how funny, shocking, or impressive something that you experienced was. (SPOKEN)
You should have heard him last night!
MODAL [emphasis]
should
v. (F) she should help
Βικιπαίδεια
English modal verbs
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The English modal verbs are a subset of the English auxiliary verbs used mostly to express modality (properties such as possibility, obligation, etc.). They can be distinguished from other verbs by their defectiveness (they do not have participle or infinitive forms) and by their neutralization (that they do not take the ending -(e)s in the third-person singular).
The principal English modal verbs are can, could, may, might, shall, should, will, would, and must. Certain other verbs are sometimes classed as modals; these include ought, had better, and (in certain uses) dare and need. Verbs which share only some of the characteristics of the principal modals are sometimes called "quasi-modals", "semi-modals", or "pseudo-modals".
Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για should
1. He should resign. – Rob Bateman, Birmingham Yes, he should! – Margaret, Barcelona Yes he should certainly resign.
2. Taxes should be cut, everything should be simplified, the economic structures should be relaxed.
3. Elections should be held, this government should leave and a peace process should be launched.
4. Asked whether Abbas should step down, Zahar said: "He should, he should, he should resign ... He is a very weak man, and his regime already failed.
5. Asked whether Abbas should step down, Zahar said: He should, he should, he should resign ... He is a very weak man, and his regime already failed.