xpensive wrote:Should or shall, perhaps its time for another clarification, "Thou shalt not bring the sport into disrepute", what's that then?
A complete misstating of the rule in question.
Pup wrote:xpensive wrote:Should or shall, perhaps its time for another clarification, "Thou shalt not bring the sport into disrepute", what's that then?
A complete misstating of the rule in question.
xpensive wrote:Should or shall, perhaps it's time for another clarification, "Thou shalt not bring the sport into disrepute", what's that then?
"Shall" derives from the Old English "sceal" meaning "must". "Should" is the past simple and conditional (and therefore less direct and harsh) form of "shall", just as "would" is the past simple and conditional form of "will". In this sense, both "shall" and "should" maintain this meaning and usage (which is not typically interchangeable with "would", and slightly more interchangeable with "will") even in modern times and are in fact the most common way to express such obligations. Should is used with a sense of quasi-obligation, synonymous with ought to:
Jean Todt wrote:What in nine flaming hells are you talking about?
Jo Bauer wrote:Clearly there is a situation where there is a clear disconnect between a clear definition of shall and should. Clearly this requires a level of pedantry above my clear standing. Clearly my only recommendation is to refer this to the FIA for a more clear clarification.
Robert Darbelnet wrote:Get the mustard.
Pup wrote::lol: Welcome to Texas, F1 - you're no match for the Rich Bitch Army of the Junior League.