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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Usuage of should

which are the redundant word after or befor which we can't use should
  

Top answer

I really don't understand your question. Can you explain what you are asking?

  • I really don't understand your question.
  • Can you explain what you are asking?
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4 Answers
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I really don't understand your question. Can you explain what you are asking?
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Well, if I understand what Anon is asking, one possibility is 'ought to', which means 'should' but which is often joined with it by young children and learners:

(X) I should ought to study more English. -- wrong

I should study more English -- OK

I ought to study more English -- OK
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Mr. M - It's a great guess interpreting such . But I've never heard the reversal (both before and after).

X I ought to should study English.

X I should ought to study English.

It could also be another auxiliary

X I might should
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But I've never heard the reversal (both before and after).-- Me neither, AS. The OP asked for either ('word after or befor' [sic] ), I supposed. As you say, it could be anything...since we don't really understand what is being asked and the OP remains mum.

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