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We also use had better to give advice. "You had better …" means "It would be better if you …"
Examples:
They had better start listening before it's too late.
You're ill. You had better see a doctor. (NOT You have better see a doctor.) |
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We use ought to + infinitive or should + infinitive for obligation and advice or to say what is the right thing or the best thing to do. We also use ought to + infinitive or should + infinitive to say that something is probable, either in the present or the future. Ought to means the same as should. After should we use the base form WITHOUT to. There is only one form of should and ought to for all persons:
I/You/He/She/It/We/You/They should/ought to go. |
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Pronouns are used instead of nouns. Note that a noun is a naming word. We use personal pronouns for the speaker (I) and the person spoken to (you). We use he, she, it and they to refer to other people and things when it is clear from the context what we mean. |
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