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1 should
v. verleden tijd van het hulpwerkwoord "zullen3 〈gebod; ook plechtige belofte, dreiging, plan, intentie enz. in verleden context〉 zou(den) ⇒ zou(den) moeten, moest(en)8 〈in bijzin afhankelijk van een uitdrukking die wil of wens uitdrukt; vaak onvertaald; voornamelijk Brits-Engels〉 zou(den) ⇒ moeten9 〈in bijzin afhankelijk van een uitdrukking die een opinie weergeeft; blijft onvertaald; voornamelijk Brits-Engels〉♦voorbeelden:1 should the dead return, they would be amazed • als de doden zouden terugkeren, zouden zij versteld staanshould I ever see him again, he will rue the day • als ik hem ooit weer zie zal hij die dag vervloekenwhy should I listen to him? • waarom zou ik naar hem luisteren?he promised that she should have a holiday • hij beloofde dat zij vakantie zou krijgen5 if Sheila came, I should come too • als Sheila kwam, dan kwam ik ook/dan zou ik ook komenshe should have returned by now • ze zou nu al terug moeten zijn7 I should like to mention that • ik zou willen opmerken dat …yes, I should love to • ja, dat zou ik echt graag doenI should say that … • ik zou zeggen dat …〈Brits-Engels; ironisch〉 whether you can come? I should think so! • of jij ook kunt komen? dat zou ik denken! -
2 that
adj. die, dat--------adv. die, dat--------conj. dat--------pron. die, datthat11 die/dat2 die/datgene ⇒ hij, zij, dat♦voorbeelden:that's life • zo is het leventhat is (to say) • dat wil zeggen, te weten, tenminstewho's that crying? • wie huilt daar (zo)?〈 aan telefoon, Brits-Engels〉 who's that? • met wie spreek ik?the best linen is that from Flanders • het beste linnen komt uit Vlaanderenjust like that • zo maar (even)don't yell like that • schreeuw niet zohe's into Zen and all that • hij interesseert zich voor zen en zohe isn't as stupid as all that • zo stom is hij ook weer nietthat's that • dat was het dan, zo, voor mekaar, dat zit erop; 〈 als bevel〉en nou is 't uit!¶ 〈 informeel〉 that's it • dat is 't hem nu juist, dat is (nu juist) het probleem; dat is wat we nodig hebben/de oplossing/het; dit/dat is het eindeit's practical and beautiful at that • het is praktisch, en bovendien nog mooi ookwe left it at that • we lieten het daarbij/maar zowith that • (onmiddellijk) daarna1 die/dat ⇒ wat, welke♦voorbeelden:2 the day that he arrived • de dag dat/waarop hij aankwamthe house that he lives in • het huis waarin hij woont————————that22 heel ⇒ heel erg, zo♦voorbeelden:————————that3[ ðæt] 〈determinator; meervoud: those〉1 die/dat2 dat/die ⇒ de/het♦voorbeelden:do you see that house? • zie je dat huis daar?do you want this hat or that one? • wil je deze hoed of die?————————that4♦voorbeelden:1 it was only then that I found out that … • pas toen ontdekte ik dat …she knew that he was ill • ze wist dat hij ziek was3 he's the better candidate in that he has experience • hij is de beste kandidaat omdat hij ervaring heeftnot that I care, but … • niet dat het mij iets kan schelen, maar …I didn't go, that he would not follow me • ik ben niet gegaan, zodat hij me niet zou volgenanywhere that you would like to go • waar je ook naar toe zou willenII 〈nevenschikkend voegwoord; in uitroep〉1 dat♦voorbeelden:1 that it should come to this! • dat het zover moest komen!
См. также в других словарях:
do unto others as you would they should do unto you — See do as you would be done by above. With allusion to LUKE vi. 31 (AV) As ye would that men should do to you, do ye also to them likewise. a 901 Laws of Alfred in F. Liebermann Gesetze Angelsachsen (1903) I. 44 Thœt ge willen, thœt othre men eow … Proverbs new dictionary
should*/*/*/ — [ʃʊd] modal verb summary: ■ Should is usually followed by an infinitive without ‘to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes it is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. ■ Should has no tenses, no… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
should - would — Should and would are often used with similar meanings. When would comes after a pronoun, it is not usually pronounced in full. When should has a similar meaning to would, it, too, is not usually pronounced in full after a pronoun. When you write… … Useful english dictionary
would - should — Should and would are often used with similar meanings. When would comes after a pronoun, it is not usually pronounced in full. When should has a similar meaning to would, it, too, is not usually pronounced in full after a pronoun. When you write… … Useful english dictionary
like — verb. I should like is normal in BrE and I would like in other varieties, although in practice the contracted form I d like is common, especially in speech. These forms are followed either by a to infinitive (I should like to come too) or by an… … Modern English usage
should — [ ʃud ] modal verb *** Should is usually followed by an infinitive without to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes should is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. Should does not change its form, so… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
should and would — 1. As with shall and will, should has been largely driven out by would as an auxiliary verb, but there is the added consideration that should also (in fact more often than not) denotes obligation or likelihood • (Now I think we should bring down… … Modern English usage
should — W1S1 [ʃəd strong ʃud] modal v negative short form shouldn t ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(right thing)¦ 2¦(advice)¦ 3¦(expected thing)¦ 4¦(correct thing)¦ 5¦(orders)¦ 6¦(after that )¦ 7¦(possibility)¦ 8¦(imagined situations)¦ 9¦(request … Dictionary of contemporary English
should */*/*/ — UK [ʃʊd] / US modal verb Summary: Should is usually followed by an infinitive without to : You should eat more fresh fruit. Sometimes should is used without a following infinitive: I don t always do everything I should. Should does not change its … English dictionary
should — [[t]ʃəd, STRONG ʃʊd[/t]] ♦ (Should is a modal verb. It is used with the base form of a verb.) 1) MODAL You use should when you are saying what would be the right thing to do or the right state for something to be in. I should exercise more... The … English dictionary
like — I. verb (liked; liking) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English līcian; akin to Old English gelīc alike Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. chiefly dialect to be suitable or agreeable to < I like onions but they don t like me > 2 … New Collegiate Dictionary