SHOULD OF / Should HAVE (formerly 767)

The video addresses a common grammar mistake in American English, where native speakers often confuse 'have' with 'of' due to similar pronunciation. It explores Google search suggestions to highlight the prevalence of this error. The video explains how 'have' can be reduced in speech, leading to confusion in writing. It also covers common reductions in English, such as dropping the 'H' in unstressed words, emphasizing that these are standard in everyday speech.

What common grammar mistake do both native and non-native speakers of American English make?

Why are native speakers more likely to make certain grammar mistakes compared to non-native speakers?

What is the significance of pronunciation in the context of grammar mistakes?

What did the speaker find when they searched for the phrase 'should of'?

Explain the reduction of the word 'have' in spoken English.

What are some examples of common reductions in everyday English?

How does the speaker describe the use of reductions in professional settings?