Find English 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?
Jul 28, 2009 8:37 AM
Answers · 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.
July 28, 2009
Still haven’t found your answers?
Write down your questions and let the native speakers help you!
themax
Language Skills
English, French, Russian, Ukrainian
Learning Language
English, French
Articles You May Also Like

Speak More Fluently with This Simple Technique
7 likes · 1 Comments

How to Read and Understand a Business Contract in English
15 likes · 3 Comments

6 Ways italki Can Help You Succeed in Your School Language Classes
12 likes · 7 Comments
More articles