English Language & Usage Asked on September 2, 2021
Sometimes we receive an office email from a native English speaking HR Admin as follows [as an example]:
We are currently experiencing issues with printer.....
Then sometimes later a follow-up email comes in as follows:
This issue should now be resolved and you should be able to ....
Question: Should the above follow-up email say This issue has now been resolved ...
or it’s ok to what Admin’s follow-up email says. It could be that I, being a non-native English speaker, missing something here.
NOTE: I’m not a native English speaker
We can use 'should' when we confidently expect something to be the case, but have not yet checked. I put the cake in the oven forty-five minutes ago; it should be cooked now. I have adjusted the printer settings/refilled the paper tray/changed the toner and the issue should now be resolved/you should be able to print now.
1.1 Indicating a desirable or expected state. ‘by now pupils should be able to read with a large degree of independence’
Correct answer by Michael Harvey on September 2, 2021
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