I know that "must in continuous form" can be used for deduction & "should in continuous form" can also be used for expectation in the meaning of present continuous tense, but I don't know if they can be used for deduction & expectation in the meaning of simple present tense. I mean, for example, if I think one of my friends cleans her own room every weekend, can I say
- "she must be cleaning her room every weekend" for deduction &
- "she should be cleaning her room every weekend" for expectation?
Thank you.
anonymous - "she must be cleaning her room every weekend" for deduction & You need something a bit more reasonable. These are usually in a context that explains the deduction. g.
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
anonymous- "she must be cleaning her room every weekend" for deduction &
You need something a bit more reasonable. These are usually in a context that explains the deduction.
e.g.
Every time I go to my girlfriend's room, it is spotless. She must be cleaning it every morning.
anonymous- "she shou