Hi. Are these correct? I would say the tenses involved here are pretty much fixed except no. 3, and one can't be used for the other. .
1. You have done/said things that shouldn't be done/said. 2. You did/said things that shouldn't have been done/said. 3. You do/say things that shouldn't do/say, -- For this, I think this would be correct too: You do/say things that shouldn't be said/done. 4. You are doing/saying things that you shouldn't be doing/saying. -- Here, I think the word 'you' is necessary.
Top answer
These are OK: 1. You have done/said things that shouldn't be done/said. 2.
— Mister Micawber
These are OK: 1.
You have done/said things that shouldn't be done/said.
2.
You did/said things that shouldn't have been done/said.
3.
Free · every Monday
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1. You have done/said things that shouldn't be done/said. 2. You did/said things that shouldn't have been done/said. 3. You do/say things that you shouldn't do/say. You do/say things that shouldn't be said/done. 4. You are doing/saying things that you shouldn't be doing/saying. -- Here, I think the word 'you' is necessary.-- Yes
Thank you. As to numbers 3 and 4, as you corrected them, do you think the word "that" is a relative pronoun in a subordinate clause (if I phrase it corrrectly)?