Either.
The modal verbs do not have past participles: * can * may * must * shall * will
You shall have no other Gods but me.You shall not make for yourself any idol, nor bow down to it or worship it.You shall not misuse the name of the Lord your God.You shall remember and keep the Sabbath day holy.Respect your father and mother.You must not kill.You must not commit adultery.You must not steal.You must not give false evidence against your neighbour.You must not be envious of your neighbour's goods. You shall not be envious of his house nor his wife, nor anything that belongs to your neighbour.
No. "Should" means one ought to do something. The meaning of "shall" depends upon the subject: if the subject is "I" or "we", "shall" means "I or we intend to" do something; if the subject is "you" or "he, she, it or they", shall means the person or persons "must" do something. "I shall go to the store" means that I intend to go to the store. "You shall go to the store" means that you must go to the store.
He-Who-Must-Not-Be-Named, of course.
"Shall" is used with "I" or "we" to tell about the future. Similarly, "will" is used with "you","he","she","it" or "they" for the prediction.whereas "shall" is used with "you","he","she","it" or "they" for threatening or forcefully saying something. "will" is used with "I" or "we" for the similar purpose.For example - "it will break" indicates the prediction while "it shall break" indicates the threat or guarantee of the action.
Use "shall" for expressing a future action or intention, "should" for indicating a recommendation or expected outcome, and "must" for conveying a requirement or obligation. "Shall" is typically used in formal documents or legal contexts, while "should" and "must" are used in everyday language to express differing levels of necessity or urgency.
Shan't is the contraction of "shall" and "not".
Helping verbs:amarebebeenbeingcancoulddiddodoeshadhashaveismaymightmustshallshouldwaswerewillwould
we shall work in a group or work by ourselves.qs
The contracted form of MUST NOT is MUSTN'T.
From Article I, Section 3, of the US Constitution: No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. So a candidate for Senator must have been a citizen for 9 years.
The Constitution requires: "No Person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and been nine Years a Citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen."