Question
Atualizado em
10 abr 2021
- Hindi
-
Inglês (Reino Unido)
Pergunta sobre Inglês (Reino Unido)
Qual é a diferença entre I must teach him e I should have to teach him ?Você pode indicar exemplo de resposta.
Qual é a diferença entre I must teach him e I should have to teach him ?Você pode indicar exemplo de resposta.
Respostas
10 abr 2021
Resposta destacada
- Inglês (Reino Unido)
You can say:
"I should teach him". "Should" is used for something which is right, but that you have a choice about. e.g.
"He finds Maths really hard, I should teach him". It's not an obligation, but you feel that teaching him would be the right thing to do.
Or:
"He doesn't understand science, I need to teach him" or "He doesn't understand science, he needs me to teach him." "Need to" normally means circumstances cause you to require something e.g. "I'm hungry, I need to eat/I need food."
"I must teach him well" or "I have to teach him well" is for something you are obliged to do, as mayura9 has said. "have to" is most commonly used nowadays. e.g. "He can't do his homework, I have to help him." or "I can't go tonight, I have to tidy the garage."
And then mayura9's example above for expressing something you regret not doing.
I hope this helps!
Esta resposta foi útil?
Ler mais comentários
- Espanhol (Espanha)
"I must teach him" means that you have the obligation to teach someone. For example: I am the teacher, I must teach him.
"I should have to teach him" doesn't mean anything, I think. The correct sentence is "I should have taught him", which means that you regret.
For example: "I feel bad, I should have taught him".
Esta resposta foi útil?
- Inglês (Reino Unido)
"I should have to teach him" is not correct English now. Is this from a particular text? It sounds like much older English, used to express something that needs to be done, usually with a condition e.g. "If I wanted him to trust my teaching, I should have to teach him very well".
Esta resposta foi útil?
- Hindi
- Inglês (Reino Unido)
You can say:
"I should teach him". "Should" is used for something which is right, but that you have a choice about. e.g.
"He finds Maths really hard, I should teach him". It's not an obligation, but you feel that teaching him would be the right thing to do.
Or:
"He doesn't understand science, I need to teach him" or "He doesn't understand science, he needs me to teach him." "Need to" normally means circumstances cause you to require something e.g. "I'm hungry, I need to eat/I need food."
"I must teach him well" or "I have to teach him well" is for something you are obliged to do, as mayura9 has said. "have to" is most commonly used nowadays. e.g. "He can't do his homework, I have to help him." or "I can't go tonight, I have to tidy the garage."
And then mayura9's example above for expressing something you regret not doing.
I hope this helps!
Esta resposta foi útil?
- Hindi
[Notícias] Ei você! Aquele que está aprendendo um idioma!
Você sabe como melhorar suas habilidades no idioma❓ Tudo o que você precisa fazer é ter sua escrita corrigida por um falante nativo!
Com a HiNative, você pode ter sua escrita corrigida por falantes nativos gratuitamente ✍️✨.
Com a HiNative, você pode ter sua escrita corrigida por falantes nativos gratuitamente ✍️✨.
Registar
Problemas semelhantes
Problemas semelhantes
- We can teach each other soa natural?
- We're teaching English. soa natural?
- Qual é a diferença entre teach e teaches ?
Trending questions
- Qual é a diferença entre Give up +noun e Give up on + verb ?
- Qual é a diferença entre substitute idea e alternative idea ?
- Qual é a diferença entre Your smile makes me smile just as the sea reflects the blue of the sky. ...
- Qual é a diferença entre I don't remember locking the door. e I don't remember to have locked. ?
- Qual é a diferença entre and e as well as ?
Newest Questions (HOT)
Newest Questions
Pergunta anterior/Próxima pergunta
Obrigado! Fique tranquilo, o seu comentário não será exibido a outros usuários.
Muito obrigado! O seu comentário é muito bem-vindo.