what you know about it difference...pls share some

It depends on what you mean to say.

"I should be reading" could mean you have a reading assignment, but you are doing something else, instead.

"I will be reading" is a statement of what you will be doing sometime in the future.

thank i thought same but i was not so sure......anyway thats for it...

Don't give up on the language. If you keep at it, it will probably all come together someday.

There could be a number of different meanings. Modal verbs are very complicated because they are used in English to express so many emotive feelings.

"I should be reading." - Present tense, indicative. It expresses obligation or duty. You might be doing something else and not reading, and maybe feeling guilty about it. It might mean that you are about to stop what you are doing and start reading.

"I will be reading." - Future tense, indicating intent or prediction.

In British English, the form, "I shall be reading" is (I think) equivalent to what an American means when s/he says "I will be reading." A BrE native speaker may correct me on that, of course.

Present progressive



English doesn't have a future tense.

thanks for the clarification....

you look lenient frd, thanks for the caring word...i am trying my best to learn it from a long time...pls keep in touch with i may be in need of you later...
take care and c u....