100+ Sentencess That We're Using Everywhere And Everyday

present
Should be  - থাকা উচিৎ  / করা  উচিৎ / পারা উচিৎ  /  ( তার এখন কলেজে থাকা উচিৎ  )
I Should be there - আমি সেখানে থাকা উচিত
He should be stay at home now - এখন তাকে বাড়িতে থাকতে হবে  |  He should stay at home now - তার এখন বাড়িতে থাকা উচিৎ

Should have been -  থাকা উচিৎ ছিলো  / করা  উচিৎ ছিলো   / পারা উচিৎ  ছিলো  / (তার এখন কলেজে থাকা উচিৎ  ছিলো   ) ( তার এখন বাড়িতে থাকা উচিৎ  ছিলো )    ------------------------------- past
Should Have -  করা উচিৎ ছিলো কিন্তু করা হয় নি
I should have done my job but it was not done -  আমার কাজটা করা উচিৎ ছিলো কিন্তু করা হয় নি
                      Should  not Have -  করা উচিৎ ছিলো না  / উচিৎ হয় নি
 Could Have -  করতে পারতাম
                       Could Have -  করতে পারতাম না ।
Would Have -  করতাম কিন্তু করি নাই
                      Would Have -  করতাম না  ।
Should have, could have, and would have are sometimes called “modals of lost opportunity” because they describe situations when we are imagining that the past was different. In spoken English, many people say should’ve, could’ve, and would’ve.

SHOULD HAVE
Use should have to say that a different action was recommended in the past.

If you arrive late to English class, you can say:
“I should have left my house earlier.”

If you regret an argument, you can say:
“I shouldn’t have yelled at you yesterday. I’m sorry.”

You can also use should have / shouldn’t have to tell other people that a different action in the past would have been better.
If your son fails a test, you can say:
“You should have studied. You shouldn’t have played video games all weekend.”
COULD HAVE
Use could have to talk about possibilities if something had been different in the past.

For example, someone who didn’t go to college can say:
“If I had gone to college, I could have gotten a better job.”

When talking about a gymnast who didn’t win a competition, you can say:
“She could have won the gold medal if she hadn’t fallen three times.”

Could have is often used with “if + had + past participle” (If I had gone / if she hadn’t fallen) – these “if” phrases express the imaginary past situation. However, in some cases you can use could have without the “if” phrase.
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