How can you rewrite "You didn't call me yesterday" using "should have"?

The sentence "You didn't call me yesterday" implies that there was an expectation for the person to make the call, and it suggests a sense of regret or missed obligation. The correct transformation using "should have" retains this context of expectation and regret by reformulating the statement to "You should have called me yesterday."

This rewritten version communicates that the speaker expected the call to happen and implies that it was a mistake not to have done so. It reflects a standard structure in English, where ‘should have’ is often used to indicate that something was advisable or expected in the past, which aligns perfectly with the original meaning of the sentence.

The other choices do not convey the same idea: one implies a future action, another suggests an action that should have occurred but incorrectly uses 'must' instead of 'should', and the last choice incorrectly uses the present tense 'call' instead of the appropriate past form.