The sentence "You should of known better" derives from "You should've known better"; "should of" sounds about like the way you say "should've".
Of course "should've" is a contraction of "should have" - consequently it is correct to say either "You should have known better" or (being a bit informal) "You should've known better" but it is incorrect to WRITE "You should of known better" instead of "You should've known better."
NoThe sentence "You should of known better." derives from "You should've known better."; "should of" sounds about like "should've". Of course "should've" is a contraction for "should have" so the correct sentence is either "You should have known better." or (if speaking informally and using contractions) "You should've known better." Writing the sentence as "You should of known better." instead of "You should'veknown better." is INCORRECT.
The sentence "I should not have eaten that candy" has better grammar compared to "you should of known better." The correct form is "you should have known better," using the modal verb "have" followed by the past participle "known."
No. "I have known him for 5 years." Would be more correct.
No. "I could have gone with you if I had known your schedule." Or "If I had known your schedule, I could have gone with you." Your verb tenses are incorrect in the original, and you need to use "if" to set up the condition.
a period ***** Better known in the UK as a full-stop.
NoThe sentence "You should of known better." derives from "You should've known better."; "should of" sounds about like "should've". Of course "should've" is a contraction for "should have" so the correct sentence is either "You should have known better." or (if speaking informally and using contractions) "You should've known better." Writing the sentence as "You should of known better." instead of "You should'veknown better." is INCORRECT.
The sentence "I should not have eaten that candy" has better grammar compared to "you should of known better." The correct form is "you should have known better," using the modal verb "have" followed by the past participle "known."
He should HAVE known better.
The past tense is should. e.g. I should have known better.
This word is not known in English, you should submit an explanation as to how it is used in a sentence
No, "should of" should be "should have". The confusion comes from the way the contraction "should've" is pronounced. It sounds like "should of", but it's not.
Yes.
Compare these sentences using know / knows, knew and known: CORRECT: Present tense: I know the answer. I knew the answer. They know the answer. Past tense: He / She knows the answer. He / She knew the answer. They knew the answer. Known requires a helping verb, a form of 'be' in had or have. Correct: I had known the right answer. He / she had known the right answer. They should have known the answer. Though I should have easily known the answer, I did not know what I knew.
I believe my offices and I are well known.
I Should Have Known Better was created on 1964-07-13.
No. "I have known him for 5 years." Would be more correct.
The answer is C.(3) He should never have come here.