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We use ?had better? plus the infinitive without ?to? to give advice. Although ?had? is the past form of ?have?, we use ?had better? to give advice , or to tell desperate hope, recommendation or warning about the present or future.
The negative form is ?had better not?.
We use ?had better? to give advice about specific situations, not general ones. If you want to talk about general situations, you must use ?should?.
When we give advice about specific situations, it is also possible to use ?should?.
However, when we use ?had better? there is a suggestion that if the advice is not followed, that something bad will happen.
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Verb Exercise (had Better)
We use ?had better? plus the infinitive without ?to? to give advice. Although ?had? is the past form of ?have?, we use ?had better? to give advice , or to tell desperate hope, recommendation or warning about the present or future.
- You'd better tell her everything.
- You had better take your spectacles with you.
- You had better to watch the way talk to me in the future .
- I'd better get back to work.
- We'd better meet early.
The negative form is ?had better not?.
- You'd better not say anything.
- I'd better not come.
- They had better not be late.
- We'd better not miss the start of his presentation.
We use ?had better? to give advice about specific situations, not general ones. If you want to talk about general situations, you must use ?should?.
- You should brush your teeth before you go to bed.
- I shouldn't listen to negative people.
- He should dress more appropriately for the office.
When we give advice about specific situations, it is also possible to use ?should?.
- You shouldn't say anything.
- I should get back to work.
- We should meet early.
However, when we use ?had better? there is a suggestion that if the advice is not followed, that something bad will happen.
- You'd better do what I say or else you will get into trouble.
- I'd better get back to work or my boss will be angry with me.
- We'd better get to the airport by five or else we may miss the flight.
- Uses & Exercise Of Shall / Should , Will / Would
Uses of "shall" "Shall" is used to make future tense sentence. basically it is used before a verb in the infinitive to tell that something will take place in the upcoming future. used to show- obligationrequirement promise strong assertion or...
- Rules Of Pronoun
The first rule of personal pronoun is, that the person or gender should be according to its noun- like He has finished his work.She has done her duty.You have done your dutyThey have done there dutyWe have done our duty.Nominative pronoun should...
- Present Simple Tense
Present Simple Tense is widely used? We use the present simple tense to express the following ideas:1. To state facts or general truths2. To express habits or customs3. To relate future plans (often...
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CAN A. Ability, Power and Capacity 1. Ravi can drive a car. 2. Can you lift this weight? 3. He can speak English fluently. 4. They can not help at this time. B. To Give or Take Permission (informal) 1. Can I take your pen? ...
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Auxiliary Verbs It is clear that Auxiliary Verbs are used only with the Non-finite Forms of a Verb when they are used as a verb taking a Subject. We now know that Verb has six Forms, namely:1. Present form2. Past form3. Present Participle4. Past...