Would rather or had better?
Índice
- Would rather or had better?
- How do you use you had better in sentence?
- Would better in a sentence?
- What's the difference between had better and have to?
- When to use " should " and " had better "?
- When to use had better instead of I better go now?
- Which is correct " you had better " or " you ought to "?
Would rather or had better?
Had better or would rather, would prefer? We don't use had better when we talk about preferences. We use would rather or would prefer.
How do you use you had better in sentence?
1:306:30How to use HAD BETTER - English grammar - YouTubeYouTube
Would better in a sentence?
"The coach told me I would better suited to another sport. 2. I would better remember the plan for my care. I would better understand my health and medical conditions.
What's the difference between had better and have to?
- There is a small difference between how we use the semi-modal verb had better compared to other modal verbs like have to/must or should. had better = used for strong advice. have to = used for strong advice, obligations, and rules. must = used for strong advice, obligation, and rules. should = used for give advice (not as strong as the words above)
When to use " should " and " had better "?
- should = used for give advice (not as strong as the words above) Had better is used to give strong advice. However, had better is only used when there is the threat (risk) of danger if you do not follow the advice. Here are some examples.
When to use had better instead of I better go now?
- Not: I’d better to go now. Had better is a strong expression. We use it if we think there will be negative results if someone does not do what is desired or suggested: She’d better get here soon or she’ll miss the opening ceremony. Sometimes people say had best instead of had better, especially in informal speaking.
Which is correct " you had better " or " you ought to "?
- You had better do your homework. If you do not do your homework, the teacher will give you a low mark. Note: “You had better...” can be contracted to become “You'd better....” This is correct grammar, and very common in speaking. Some native speakers say, “You better ...,” but this is incorrect.