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Grammar: Should/Shouldn't, When-Clauses & Pronouns

English Grade 8 (Super Goal 2) · Unit 8: What's Wrong? · Lesson 8-2 · Term 1

Also known as: Should and shouldn't · When-clauses · Pronouns

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Lesson idea

Give and ask for advice with should/shouldn't; talk about habits and past events with when-clauses; use subject and object pronouns, possessive adjectives and possessive pronouns.

Key points

Vocabulary

should
shouldn't
subject pronoun
object pronoun
possessive adjective
possessive pronoun

Lesson questions (15)

  1. "What should I do about my bad grades?" – "You ____ study more."
    Answer: should
  2. "I have a stomachache." – "You ____ eat so much."
    Answer: shouldn't
  3. Ahmed has a toothache. He ____ go to the dentist.
    Answer: should
  4. The children have sore throats. They should ____ warm liquids.
    Answer: drink
  5. Faisal is afraid of shots. He should take some ____ instead.
    Answer: pills
  6. "What do you do ____ you have a cold?" – "I usually take some aspirin."
    Answer: when
  7. "What did you do when you ____ the flu?" – "I stayed in bed."
    Answer: had
  8. Tom likes football. → ____ likes football.
    Answer: He
  9. Tom likes football. → He likes ____.
    Answer: it
  10. ____ favorite sport is football. (Tom's)
    Answer: His
  11. It's not Tom's football. It's my football. It's ____.
    Answer: mine
  12. Charles sat next to ____ on the bus. (me)
    Answer: me
  13. The doctor gave ____ a prescription. (Sam)
    Answer: him
  14. These are not their jackets. Those jackets are ____.
    Answer: theirs
  15. Mr. Parker told ____ to put on our jackets.
    Answer: us

More lessons in Unit 8: What's Wrong?

Questions about this lesson

When do we use should and shouldn't?

We use them for advice: You should study more. You shouldn't stay up late. The base verb without to follows them.

What is the difference between should and must?

should is advice that can be ignored, and must is a stronger obligation, like a law: You must stop at a red light.

How do we form a When-clause?

We begin with When and a clause, then complete with the result: When I have a cold, I stay in bed.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.