Lesson 14
50. I wish I could + (verb 1st form) + objects
You are expressing a desire to do something.
Examples:
I wish I could remember his name.
I wish I could write better.
I wish I could own my own business.
51. You should + (verb 1st form) + objects
In this pattern, you are suggesting an obligation or duty that needs to take place either now or in the near future.
Examples:
You should do your homework before going outside.
You should stop smoking.
You should trust what they say.
52. You're supposed to + (verb 1st form) + objects
'You're' is a contraction of the words 'you are.' When using 'You're' with the words 'supposed to' you are making a suggestion that something you strongly believe ought to happen.
Examples:
You're supposed to let me know when you leave.
You're supposed to return the movies you rent on time.
You are supposed to invite all your friends.
53. You seem + (an adjective) + objects
When stating 'you seem' you're referring to the person you are talking to and expressing that they are giving the impression of or appear to be.
Examples:
You seem unhappy with the results.
You seem confused about the rules of the game.
You seem embarrassed about what happened.
to be continued . . .
50. I wish I could + (verb 1st form) + objects
You are expressing a desire to do something.
Examples:
I wish I could remember his name.
I wish I could write better.
I wish I could own my own business.
51. You should + (verb 1st form) + objects
In this pattern, you are suggesting an obligation or duty that needs to take place either now or in the near future.
Examples:
You should do your homework before going outside.
You should stop smoking.
You should trust what they say.
52. You're supposed to + (verb 1st form) + objects
'You're' is a contraction of the words 'you are.' When using 'You're' with the words 'supposed to' you are making a suggestion that something you strongly believe ought to happen.
Examples:
You're supposed to let me know when you leave.
You're supposed to return the movies you rent on time.
You are supposed to invite all your friends.
53. You seem + (an adjective) + objects
When stating 'you seem' you're referring to the person you are talking to and expressing that they are giving the impression of or appear to be.
Examples:
You seem unhappy with the results.
You seem confused about the rules of the game.
You seem embarrassed about what happened.
to be continued . . .
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