66. You could have + (past participle)


I. DESCRIPTION

"You could have + past participle" is used to express a missed opportunity or a regret about something that could have been done differently in the past.

For example:
i) "You could have called me if you needed help." (In this case, the speaker is expressing regret that the listener did not reach out for help when they needed it.)

II. EXAMPLES

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Agnes

British English

William

British English

Olivia

American English

James

American English

Charlotte

AUS English

Amaia

NZ English

Lethabo

SA English

Geetha

IND English

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You could have called me to let me know you'd be late.

You could have taken an umbrella, it's raining outside.

You could have asked for help if you were struggling.

You could have studied harder to get a better grade.

You could have chosen a different restaurant, this one is always crowded.

You could have saved money by buying the product on sale.

You could have told me you weren't interested instead of leading me on.

You could have fixed the leak before it caused more damage.

You could have avoided the accident if you had been more careful.

You could have done a better job if you had more time to prepare.

65. You'd better + (verb)
67. You feel like

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