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Anonymous Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

Should- could- would

Can you please explain to me what means the words, should, would, could exactly?
  

Top answer

This is at least two complete lessons. Briefly. I should go to the store.

  • This is at least two complete lessons.
  • Briefly.
  • I should go to the store.
  • (I need to, but I might not) I would go to the store, but I don't have any money to buy anything with.
  • ) I could go to the store for more vegetables.
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2 Answers
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This is at least two complete lessons. Briefly.

I should go to the store. (I need to, but I might not)

I would go to the store, but I don't have any money to buy anything with. (So, I won't go.)

I could go to the store for more vegetables. (The possibility is there. I may or may not go.)
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Exactly? No. There are no "exact definitions". Each of these has multiple usages.

should - it is advisable; it is a good idea (for ... to ...)

You should buy that car. ~ It is advisable for you to buy that car. ~ In my opinion, it is a good idea for you to buy that car.

should - it is to be expected; a person might expect

It should be fairly

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