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Post by fernandosp on Apr 21, 2017 12:59:48 GMT -2
HI, guys. I would like to know the difference between owe, shall and should since all of these world means "deve" in portuguese and where to use each one. Thanks a lot. Peace out!
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Post by rafaelfg77 on Apr 21, 2017 16:19:00 GMT -2
owe é usado no sentido de dívida, estar devendo algo a alguem, shall acho que é o mesmo que must, ter a obrigacao de fazer alguma coisa, e should nao significa deve, significa devia ou deveria, é um pouco diferente, usado para fazer sugestoes. get it?
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Post by felipemarcelus24 on Apr 21, 2017 22:01:41 GMT -2
Hi,
To owe something means that you've got to pay someone, it could be money or favour eg: "Thanks for that, I owe you one!" or "How much do I owe you?". Having something to do with debts.
Shall used to be used more often on Early Modern English with first and Third person (I shall, He,she,it shall) and, as a modal verb, it's got plenty of meanings depending on the context, if there's a verb after shall, it tends to be either similar to "Will" or "Have to/must" as mentioned above. eg: Shall we go? (invitation) or The enemy of god shall get itself sent to hell (the enemy must or has to get sent...)
Should is past of shall and is used to make advice (we should hang out today) or something you wish/desire to happen (it should be more simple) or to express regret if it's used with present perfect after it (I should have studied more, now I've not got enough score).
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Post by gavin on May 7, 2017 12:51:43 GMT -2
Merece um vídeo inteiro mesmo
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