Choun bunheng - ជួន ប៊ុនហេង

Develop Your English Grammar Proficiency Using Positive, Comparative & Superlative Forms😊😊

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✅ Should vs. Supposed To
SHOULD

Rule:
“Should” is used to give advice, suggestion, or opinion.

Structure:
Subject + should + base verb

Examples:
• You should study more.
• She should see a doctor.
• We should leave early.
• He should apologize.
• You should drink more water.

Use:
Used for advice or recommendation.

SUPPOSED TO

Rule:
“Supposed to” is used to show duty, expectation, or rule.

Structure:
Subject + am/is/are + supposed to + base verb

Examples:
• You are supposed to wear a uniform.
• I am supposed to finish this today.
• He is supposed to call me.
• We are supposed to follow the rules.
• They are supposed to arrive at 8.

Use:
Used for rules, expectations, or responsibilities.

KEY DIFFERENCE

Should
✔ Advice or suggestion
✔ Personal opinion

Supposed to
✔ Duty or rule
✔ Expected action

SIMPLE TRICK

Should → Advice
Supposed to → Rule / expectation

🛣️ TYPES OF ROADS 👇

🔴 Highway → High-speed main road
⚫ Expressway → Controlled access road
🔴 Street → Road inside city
⚫ Avenue → Wide city road
🔴 Boulevard → Road with trees/median
⚫ Lane → Narrow road
🔴 Alley → Very narrow passage
⚫ Rural Road → Road in villages
🔴 Dirt Road → Unpaved road
⚫ Gravel Road → Covered with stones
🔴 Toll Road → Paid road
⚫ Service Road → Runs beside highway

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These frequently seen wall items are often misinterpreted.

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Ever found yourself struggling for the right word to describe how someone is moving? There's more than one way to walk, and English has a fantastic range of words to capture every nuance!
This beautifully illustrated guide on 'Different Walking Styles' breaks it down clearly with simple definitions and clear examples, from a relaxing 'Stroll' to a powerful 'Stride' or a careful 'Sneak'.
Which of these verbs do you use the most, or which one do you find the trickiest to pronounce or use? Tell us in the comments! 👇 (HINT: Keep an eye on the definition for 'March' vs. 'Wander').
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