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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Questions

"I just think you should have thought about it before you let her join our club, because obviously it's not going very good."

Does this mean that I think 'you' should have thought twice about it, and the consequences it could have?

Should the second "you" be "you'd/you had" instead?

If you were to say this, would you say "should have" or "should've"?

  

Top answer

" Does this mean that I think 'you' should have thought twice about it, and the consequences it could have? Yes Should the second "you" be "you'd/you had" instead? No.

  • " Does this mean that I think 'you' should have thought twice about it, and the consequences it could have?
  • Yes Should the second "you" be "you'd/you had" instead?
  • No.
  • Use Simple Past (you let) to refer to a simple event in the past.
  • If you were to say this, would you say "should have" or "should've"?
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2 Answers
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"I just think you should have thought about it before you let her join our club, because obviously it's not going very good."

Does this mean that I think 'you' should have thought twice about it, and the consequences it could have? Yes

Should the second "you" be "you'd/you had" instead? No. Use Simple Past (you let) to refer to a simple event in the past.

If yo

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anonymousnot going very good well

As shown.

CJ

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