0
Keemoz Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Grammer
what the difference between:
you should come & you should have come
you should come & you should have come
Top answer
Keemoz, (1) You should come = invitation for the future. We're having a party tomorrow. You should come.
- Keemoz, (1) You should come = invitation for the future.
- We're having a party tomorrow.
- You should come.
- You'll have fun.
- (2) You should have come = referring to something that you didn't do in the past.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
4 Answers
0
Keemoz, (1) You should come = invitation for the future. We're having a party tomorrow. You should come. You'll have fun. (2) You should have come = referring to something that you didn't do in the past. Yesterday's party was great. You should have come. You would have liked it a lot (if you had come). Too bad you missed it.
00
Welcome to the Forums, keemoz!
You should come: it will be good if you come, I hope you do, etc.
You should have come: you didn't come, but it would have been good to have you there, we missed you, etc.
You should come: it will be good if you come, I hope you do, etc.
You should have come: you didn't come, but it would have been good to have you there, we missed you, etc.
00
0
keemozYou should come. = It is advisable for you to come.whatWhat is the difference between:
you should come & you should have come
= In my opinion, it would be a good idea for you to come.
(Say this to encourage someone to come to some future event.)
You
0
Related Questions