Should in spanish

We've touched briefly on 'Habría' - would have - and 'Podría' - would have (been able to). Now we'll look at 'Debría' - should have and also cover the irregular verbs that don't follow standard rules

OK, so we have 'haber' as the "to have" verb to talk about the past.

And we said that this form of a verb after 'haber' can also be used as an adjactive - a word to explain a thing ("big", "red", etc.).

Just a reminder with that last one - almost all adjectives go with 'Estar' but there are a few that can use 'ser' as well.

Sometimes which one is used most often is dictated by where in the Spanish world you are so there is no universal hard and fast rule.

To start with though you can use 'Estar' all the time and you will be understood.

Should have

I should have is the past tense of "must" which we covered earlier in the verb 'deber'

We said that 'deber' follows the standard rules to make it into "I should" - we add 'ía' to the end to get 'debería'.

Now if you remember we said all this when we were talking

i want to have in spanish

shouldve in spanish