Modal Verbs : How to Give Order and Advice
<p>Use “had better” to give strong or urgent advice that can have negative consequences if it’s not followed. Regret awaits those who fail to follow the advice. We also use “had better” to talk about the right thing to do.</p>
<p>For example :</p>
<p>You <strong>had better</strong> leave for work. It’s already 8.00.<br />
You<strong>’d bette</strong>r start now. You have one hour left to submit that essay.<br />
<em>(had better = ‘d better)</em></p>
<p>You<strong>’d better not</strong> forget to register today. The registration deadline is at 4 p.m.<br />
<em>(We normally use had better not for negative meaning. In this case : forget to register.)</em></p>
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