shoud would could might

Updated on educate 2024-08-07
10 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-15

    Look at the meaning of the sentence according to the context. Generally would, the most commonly used, hould means should, could means can....might, means possible.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-14

    would, should, could and might are the key knowledge learned in high school, and the knowledge point of would, should, could and might, which is called the subjunctive mood, is a grammatical difficulty, and many students can't tell it clearly!

    First, let's understand the meaning of these four words:

    would, will (tone is objective, declarative).

    should, need (strong tone, initiative).

    could (strong, active).

    might possibly, maybe (weak, guess).

    Let's take a look at the differences:

    would : 1.The past of the table will is used in the past future tense 2Table"willingness", happy to do something 3Subjunctive mood.

    could: 1.Table can of the past, table of the ability of the past 2Table request (euphemism) 3Table Guess: Possibly. 4.Subjunctive mood.

    should: 1.Table shall of the past, used in the past future tense, with the first person 2Table tactful tone: It should be done. 3.Subjunctive mood.

    might: 1.May's past, table guess: May 2Table permission (euphemistic tone).

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-13

    would, will (tone is objective, declarative) should, need (tone strong, active).

    could (strong, active).

    might possibly, maybe (weak, guess).

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    would be willing to do something, dictated by thoughts. should be a thing or a thing, should, how, for example, people should dress up better, could be something that can be done, for example, I can help others, I can do this. might be a bit of a guess'Probably, probably, perhaps'What will happen.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    should, would, could, might doesn't make much difference in the subjunctive mood, it translates differently, should, will, maybe, can. can be used in the subjunctive mood.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    In the usage of the subjunctive mood, it means how to "would", when the subject is "i", it is used should, and could means "can" and "may" with a low probability of occurrence.

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    Should's tone is the strongest, you should have done this, it could have been like this.

    Could's tone is a bit weaker than should, and you can do that.

    Might's tone is the weakest, politely saying that you can do this. He also said what would happen if he did, but he wasn't sure about the outcome.

    would, what would happen if it did.

    Attach modal verbs.

    The intensity table is for reference (thanks to netizen miao yonghe for the picture) <>

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    should: Yes, yes, probably.

    would: Yes.

    could: can in the past tense , can, intend.

    might: Possibly.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    The words shoul, would, could, and might, are variations of shall, will, can, and may, respectively.

    When learning these words, you need to compare them and refer to example sentences in order to master them proficiently.

    The following ** lists their nuances:

    Modal verb contrast.

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Except for might Each word has two meanings, one is to judge and the other is to indicate subjective agency, if it means judgment.

    would most certainly sould be greater than could be greater than might, if it means something else.

    should denote responsibility, need would denote will and purpose, and could denote ability, possibility.

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