Comparing "Should" in Advice

Important Grammar Points

1. Subject-Verb Agreement

   • Make sure the verb matches the subject.
   • For example: "He should study" (one person) vs. "They should study" (more than one person).

2. Present Simple vs. Present Continuous

   • Routine actions: "She reads every night." (This means she does it regularly.)
   • Ongoing actions: "She is reading now." (This means she is doing it right now.)

3. Making Questions and Negatives

   • To ask a question: "Should he come?"
   • To say something negatively: "She should not go."

4. Using Modals for Advice

   • "You should exercise more." (This is giving advice.)
   • "You can try this." (This suggests an option.)

5. Possessive Forms

   • Use them correctly: "This is my book" vs. "Their advice is helpful."

Vocabulary

• Advice: Ideas about what someone should do.
• Should: A word we use to suggest what is good or right.

By practicing these ideas, you'll get better at giving and discussing advice with "should" in different situations!