Use "may you" to wish something upon someone else.
E.g. "May you have a pleasant day."
Use "shall you" to ask someone what they will do.
E.g. "Shall you take lunch now or later?"
we use shall I in offers and shall we in suggestions. offer: shall I wait for you? suggestion: shall we go to the park? we also use shall to ask for a suggestion. what shall we have for dinner? we use either shall or should to ask for advice. I'm in trouble. what shall/should I do? we use should to say what is the best thing or the right thing to do.
Example (shall): You shall do no such thing. (Referring to future)Example (should): You should go and help. (Referring to presentTechnically, "shall" is the first-person form of the modal "will."I shall, you will, he will, she will, it will, we shall, they will
"Shall" is used to indicate a strong recommendation or requirement, typically in a formal or contractual context. "Should" is used to express a milder recommendation or advice. For example, "You shall complete the assignment by Friday" implies it is mandatory, while "You should complete the assignment by Friday" suggests it is advisable but not mandatory.
I think shall is just a fancier, more old-fashioned way of saying should. Or maybe a more pushy way of saying it, an order. Here's an example: We should go to the park at 4:00 We shall go to the park at 4:00
technically there are 24 of them be am is are was were been being has had have could should would may might must shall can will do did does having.
we use shall I in offers and shall we in suggestions. offer: shall I wait for you? suggestion: shall we go to the park? we also use shall to ask for a suggestion. what shall we have for dinner? we use either shall or should to ask for advice. I'm in trouble. what shall/should I do? we use should to say what is the best thing or the right thing to do.
Can - Could May - Might Will - Would Shall - Should
Example (shall): You shall do no such thing. (Referring to future)Example (should): You should go and help. (Referring to presentTechnically, "shall" is the first-person form of the modal "will."I shall, you will, he will, she will, it will, we shall, they will
There is no single word antonym for "shall" -- its opposite is "shall not."
Helping verbs are: have has had do does did will should shall would may might must can could
I think that it's basically the same but "shall" sounds more formal than "may". may you is asking a question 'may you please do that'. but shall you is a more formal way of saying should you?
Helping verbs:amarebebeenbeingcancoulddiddodoeshadhashaveismaymightmustshallshouldwaswerewillwould
Latin did not have a word for 'should.' In fact, they they did not use auxilary verbs as we do in English - no should, did, might, may, will, shall, etc. To convey the same idea, they used different forms of the main verb.
"Shall" is used to indicate a strong recommendation or requirement, typically in a formal or contractual context. "Should" is used to express a milder recommendation or advice. For example, "You shall complete the assignment by Friday" implies it is mandatory, while "You should complete the assignment by Friday" suggests it is advisable but not mandatory.
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mordal verbs shall,should, may,might, could,
I shall tell you and you shall have the answer.