"I'm not sure if I should be working out." should??
In this sentence,
"I'm not sure (if) I should be working out."
'should' means 'have to' or 'possibility'?
Thank you!
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Answers · 6
2
Neither one of those.
This statement is an example of the normal use of 'should', meaning 'Is it advisable for me to be working out?' or 'Am I supposed to be working out?"
For example, a regular gym member who has a heart condition might ask this. You work out at the gym, but you are not sure whether this is a good thing or not - you are worried that you might be doing yourself harm by working out.
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Possibility
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Should is used to indicate that it will lead to the best outcome but you have a choice not to do it. It is used as an encouragement to get you to do it.
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Please click the link below
https://www.englishgrammar.org/showing-possibility/
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The thing is you're now sure if you should work out or just have a rest.
E.g. I'm not sure if I should be working out or having a rest.
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