Search from various 영어 teachers...
themax
'you better', you'd better'
How do I use these phrases? I mean for i.e. 'You better do something' or 'You'd better do sth'? What form is right? And in which cases each phrase is used?
2009년 7월 28일 오전 8:37
답변 · 1
1
Hello Maxpancho,
*You'd better is a contraction of " you had better" and it is an idiomatic phrase
meaning " ought, should or must do something".
You had better hurry up if you want to catch the plane.
It can't be the 2nd verb in a phrase. You can't say for example:
You will had better......
When speaking most people leave out "had" and say " you better ....
You better hurry up if you want to catch the plane.
2009년 7월 28일
아직도 답을 찾지 못하셨나요?
질문을 남겨보세요. 원어민이 도움을 줄 수 있을 거예요!
themax
언어 구사 능력
영어, 프랑스어, 러시아어, 우크라이나어
학습 언어
영어, 프랑스어
좋아할 수도 있는 읽을거리

Same Word, Different Meaning: American, British, and South African English
12 좋아요 · 12 댓글

How to Sound Confident in English (Even When You’re Nervous)
13 좋아요 · 11 댓글

Marketing Vocabulary and Phrases for Business English Learners
12 좋아요 · 6 댓글
다른 읽을거리