Use both : ( should ) or ( ought ) to with the verb in parenheses to express advice

1. You should return the money . . .

1. You ought to return the money . . .

2. Your friends should leave now.

2. Your friends ought to leave now.

3. Everyone should help his friends . . .

3. Everyone ought to help his friends . . .

4. Cynthia should speak to Mr. Brown . . .

4. Cynthia ought to speak to Mr. Brown . . .

5. Mr. Anderson should try . . .

5. Mr. Anderson ought to try . . ,

6. Students should spend time . . .

6. Students ought to spend time . . .

7. You should be a little more careful . . .

7. You ought to be a little more careful . . .

8. Dr. Morris should take a taxi . . .

8. Dr. Morris ought to take a taxi . . .

After you write down what I put the rest of the sentences are the same, which is why I added ellipses at the end of them, because you just write down the second half of the sentences.

a low four-wheeled open carriage of a kind formerly used in russia.