B2 Verb Moods 12 min read Medio

Modal en inglés: Had Better (Dar consejos y advertencias)

Usa 'had better' para dar consejos 'urgent advice' o 'warnings', y siempre seguido del 'base verb' sin 'to'.
Marcar como aprendido
Practícalo

Grammar Rule in 30 Seconds

Use 'had better' to give strong advice that implies a negative consequence if ignored.

  • Always use the base verb after 'better' without 'to' (e.g., 'had better go').
  • The negative form is 'had better not' (e.g., 'had better not stay').
  • Despite using 'had', it refers to the present or future, never the past.
👤 + 🕰️ (had) + ✨ (better) + 🚫 (not) + 🏁 (Verb)

Overview

### Overview
El uso de had better es un aspecto fascinante y, a menudo, malinterpretado del inglés. Como hispanohablantes, estamos acostumbrados a usar verbos modales como 'deber' o frases como 'será mejor que' para dar consejos o advertencias. En inglés, had better es una expresión idiomática que funciona como un 'semi-modal'.
Lo primero que debes entender es que, a pesar de que contiene la palabra had (pasado del verbo 'to have'), no tiene nada que ver con el pasado. Es un fósil gramatical. Su función principal es expresar una recomendación fuerte, una advertencia o un consejo urgente que implica una consecuencia negativa si no se sigue.
En español, solemos usar el condicional o el presente del indicativo con un tono enfático: 'Será mejor que te vayas' o 'Más te vale que llegues a tiempo'. La estructura had better en inglés captura exactamente esa urgencia. Es un recurso que te hará sonar mucho más natural y preciso, especialmente en contextos donde hay una presión de tiempo o un riesgo latente.
Si estás en una reunión de trabajo y dices We should finish this report, estás sugiriendo algo, pero si dices We had better finish this report, estás señalando que, de no hacerlo, habrá consecuencias negativas claras (como el enfado del cliente). Dominar esto es un paso clave para alcanzar el nivel B2, ya que te permite graduar la intensidad de tus mensajes, algo fundamental para la fluidez profesional y social.
### How This Grammar Works
Gramaticalmente, had better se clasifica como una perífrasis verbal con valor modal. En español, esto equivale a construcciones como 'será mejor que' o la expresión coloquial 'más te vale'. Lo más importante que debes grabar en tu mente es que had better es un bloque indivisible.
No puedes cambiar had por has o have, ni puedes separar better de had.
La regla de oro es que, al igual que los verbos modales puros (can, must, should), had better siempre va seguido de un bare infinitive (infinitivo sin 'to'). Esto es vital, ya que el error más común es intentar añadir un 'to' por influencia del español, donde decimos 'es mejor ir' o 'es mejor que vayas'. En inglés, simplemente dices You had better go.
La lógica detrás es la 'prudencia'. A diferencia de should, que es una sugerencia general, had better conlleva una carga semántica de 'si no haces esto, algo malo sucederá'. Imagínate que estás en un bar con amigos y uno ha bebido demasiado.
Si dices You should stop drinking, es un consejo amable. Si dices You had better stop drinking, le estás advirtiendo que, si no para, va a terminar muy mal (o lo van a echar del bar). Aquí tienes una tabla comparativa para visualizar las diferencias de intensidad:
| Modal | Fuerza | Implicación | Equivalente en español |
|---|---|---|---|
| should | Media | Recomendación general | Deberías |
| ought to | Media-Alta | Deber moral/correcto | Deberías (más formal) |
| had better | Alta | Advertencia con consecuencia | Será mejor que / Más te vale |
| must | Muy alta | Obligación absoluta | Debes / Tienes que |
### Formation Pattern
La formación es sorprendentemente sencilla porque no cambia según la persona. No importa si hablas de 'I', 'he' o 'they'; la estructura permanece inalterable. La contracción 'd better es la forma estándar en el habla cotidiana y en mensajes de WhatsApp o correos electrónicos informales.
| Tipo | Estructura | Ejemplo |
|---|---|---|
| Afirmativo | Sujeto + had better + verbo | You'd better call her now. |
| Negativo | Sujeto + had better not + verbo | You'd better not be late. |
| Interrogativo | (Raro) Had + sujeto + better + verbo | Had we better leave? |
Ojo: La forma negativa es had better not. Nunca digas don't had better. La negación siempre recae sobre el verbo principal, no sobre el modal.
En cuanto a las preguntas, aunque gramaticalmente existe la inversión, suena muy formal o anticuada. Los nativos prefieren usar should para preguntar: Should I call her? en lugar de Had I better call her?.
### When To Use It
Usamos had better en situaciones donde la inmediatez es clave.
  1. 1Advertencias con consecuencias: Cuando el resultado de no actuar es negativo. Ejemplo: The boss is coming! You'd better look busy. (Si no, te vas a meter en problemas).
  2. 2Urgencia temporal: Cuando el tiempo se agota. Ejemplo: We'd better hurry, the train leaves in five minutes.
  3. 3Monólogo interno: Cuando decides qué hacer para evitar un problema personal. Ejemplo: I've spent way too much money. I'd better not buy that jacket.
  4. 4Autoridad: Cuando un superior (o alguien que se siente con derecho) da una instrucción. Ejemplo: You'd better finish the report by EOD.
Es importante notar que el registro es directo. No lo uses con tu jefe si quieres sonar extremadamente educado; ahí es mejor usar It would be better if... o I think we should....
### Common Mistakes
  1. 1El falso 'to': El error número uno es decir You had better to go. Esto ocurre por interferencia del español, donde el infinitivo siempre requiere una preposición o estructura conectora. Recuerda: had better es como must, el verbo va directo después.
  2. 2Conjugación inexistente: Muchos estudiantes intentan decir He has better go porque piensan que had es el pasado del verbo 'tener'. ¡Cuidado! Had es parte de la unidad fija. Nunca lo cambies.
  3. 3Confusión con el pasado: Al ver had, el cerebro hispano piensa automáticamente en pasado. Es común escuchar I had better called him yesterday. Esto es incorrecto. Para hablar de consejos pasados, usamos should have + participio (I should have called him). Had better es estrictamente presente o futuro.
### Contrast With Similar Patterns
| Estructura | Uso | Ejemplo |
|---|---|---|
| had better | Advertencia/consecuencia | You'd better study or you'll fail. |
| would rather | Preferencia personal | I'd rather study than go out. |
| should | Consejo suave | You should study for the exam. |
Como ves, would rather expresa preferencia ('preferiría'), mientras que had better expresa una necesidad prudente ('será mejor que'). Son fáciles de confundir por la contracción 'd, pero sus significados son opuestos.
### Quick FAQ
  1. 1¿Puedo usar 'had better' en pasado? No. Es una estructura que solo mira hacia el presente y el futuro. Si quieres dar un consejo sobre algo que ya pasó, usa should have.
  2. 2¿Es grosero usar 'had better'? Puede serlo si se usa con personas con las que no tienes confianza, ya que suena a amenaza. Con amigos cercanos, es simplemente una forma de decir '¡ojo, que te va a pasar algo malo si no haces esto!'.
  3. 3¿Por qué suena tan raro en pregunta? Porque had better implica una autoridad o una urgencia que no encaja bien con la duda de una pregunta. Si necesitas preguntar, usa should para mantener la cortesía.

Forming 'Had Better'

Subject Modal Idiom Negative Base Verb
I / You / We / They
had better ('d better)
not
go
He / She / It
had better ('d better)
not
stay
The students
had better
not
forget

Common Contractions

Full Form Contracted Form Casual (Spoken)
I had better
I'd better
I better
You had better
You'd better
You better
We had better
We'd better
We better
They had better
They'd better
They better

Meanings

A semi-modal construction used to give strong advice, recommendations, or warnings about a specific situation in the present or future.

1

Strong Advice

Suggesting the best course of action to avoid a problem.

“You'd better call her before she leaves.”

“We'd better start the meeting now.”

2

Warning/Threat

Indicating that failure to follow the advice will result in trouble.

“You'd better not be late again!”

“You'd better pay me back by Friday.”

3

Self-Admonition

Reminding oneself of an urgent task.

“I'd better check the oven.”

“I'd better not forget my keys.”

Reference Table

Reference table for Modal en inglés: Had Better (Dar consejos y advertencias)
Uso Estructura Ejemplo Significado Implícito
Consejo Fuerte
Subject + had better + Base Verb
You'd better study.
Es aconsejable, o podrían pasar cosas malas.
Advertencia
Subject + had better + Base Verb
We'd better hurry.
Se necesita acción urgente para evitar un resultado negativo.
Consejo/Advertencia Negativa
Subject + had better + not + Base Verb
You'd better not touch that.
No lo hagas, o habrá problemas.
Contracción
'd better + Base Verb
She'd better call him.
Común en el habla y escritura informal.
Referencia Presente/Futuro
Always for now/later
I'd better leave soon.
No para eventos pasados, a pesar de 'had'.
Error Común
NEVER 'to'
He'd better listen.
Incorrecto: 'He'd better to listen.'

Espectro de formalidad

Formal
One had better depart immediately.

One had better depart immediately. (Leaving a party)

Neutral
You'd better leave now.

You'd better leave now. (Leaving a party)

Informal
You better get going.

You better get going. (Leaving a party)

Jerga
Better bounce.

Better bounce. (Leaving a party)

Had Better: Consejos y Advertencias Fuertes

Had Better

Estructura

  • Subject + had better + Base Verb You'd better hurry.
  • Subject + had better + not + Base Verb We'd better not forget.

Significado

  • Urgencia Act now!
  • Advertencia Avoid negative consequence.
  • Recomendación This is important.

Errores Comunes

  • NO 'to' You'd better go (not 'to go').
  • NO pasado Refers to present/future.
  • NO 'have better' Always 'had better'.

Had Better vs. Modales Similares

Had Better
Consejo/advertencia fuerte You'd better study (or you'll fail).
Implica consecuencia negativa We'd better leave (or we'll be late).
Más directo, urgente He'd better apologize.
Should
Consejo/recomendación general You should study (it's a good idea).
No implica consecuencia We should leave (it's a good time).
Más suave, más cortés He should apologize.
Must
Obligación/necesidad fuerte You must study (it's required).
Regla formal/oficial Passengers must remain seated.
No hay opción You must obey the law.

Cuándo Usar 'Had Better'

1

¿Quieres dar un consejo fuerte o una advertencia?

YES
Ve al siguiente paso.
NO
Considera 'should' o 'ought to'.
2

¿Hay una posible consecuencia negativa si se ignora el consejo?

YES
Usa 'Had Better'.
NO
Considera 'should' para un consejo más suave.
3

¿La acción se refiere al presente o futuro?

YES
Usa 'Had Better'.
NO
Si es pasado, usa 'should have + V3'.
4

¿Le sigue el infinitivo desnudo (verbo sin 'to')?

YES
¡Correcto! Usa 'Had Better'.
NO
Incorrecto. 'Had Better' nunca lleva 'to'.

Contextos para 'Had Better'

⏰

Tareas Urgentes

  • • Cumplir plazos
  • • Tomar un vuelo
  • • Terminar la tarea
  • • Responder rápido
🚨

Evitar Problemas

  • • Prevenir accidentes
  • • Evitar problemas
  • • Evitar discusiones
  • • No cometer errores
💬

Consejos Personales

  • • Recomendaciones de salud
  • • Planificación financiera
  • • Consejos de relaciones
  • • Consejos de seguridad
👥

Situaciones Sociales

  • • Pedir disculpas
  • • Ser puntual
  • • Seguir la etiqueta
  • • Mantener promesas
Regístrate gratis para leer la explicación completa

Ejemplos por nivel

1

You'd better go now.

2

I'd better study.

3

You'd better eat.

4

We'd better run.

1

You'd better not be late.

2

He'd better call his mom.

3

We'd better take an umbrella.

4

I'd better not forget my keys.

1

You'd better finish your homework or you'll be in trouble.

2

We'd better check the map again; I think we're lost.

3

I'd better not drink any more coffee today.

4

You'd better ask the boss before you take the day off.

1

You'd better back up your files before the computer crashes again.

2

We'd better not mention the surprise party to Sarah.

3

Hadn't we better inform the authorities about the leak?

4

You'd better get that tooth looked at by a dentist.

1

The government had better address the inflation crisis soon.

2

You'd better not breathe a word of this to the press.

3

We'd better ensure the contract is airtight before signing.

4

One had better be careful when navigating these mountain passes.

1

Lest the situation deteriorate further, we had better intervene.

2

You had better not presume to know my intentions.

3

He had better have a compelling excuse for his absence.

4

One had best—or rather, had better—tread lightly in these negotiations.

Fácil de confundir

English Modal: Had Better (Giving Advice & Warnings) vs Had Better vs. Would Rather

Both use 'd and a base verb, but have completely different meanings.

English Modal: Had Better (Giving Advice & Warnings) vs Had Better vs. Must

Both show strong necessity, but 'must' is often a rule, while 'had better' is a warning about a consequence.

English Modal: Had Better (Giving Advice & Warnings) vs Had Better vs. Have to

Learners often say 'have better' because they associate 'have to' with necessity.

Errores comunes

✗

You better to go.

✓

You'd better go.

Do not use 'to' with 'had better'.
✗

I have better study.

✓

I'd better study.

The idiom is always 'had', never 'have'.
✗

You better go.

✓

You'd better go.

In writing, you need the 'd (had).
✗

You had better going.

✓

You'd better go.

Use the base verb, not the -ing form.
✗

You hadn't better stay.

✓

You'd better not stay.

The negative 'not' goes after 'better'.
✗

He better not.

✓

He'd better not.

Missing the auxiliary 'had'.
✗

We'd better to leave.

✓

We'd better leave.

Still adding 'to' out of habit from 'ought to'.
✗

I'd better stayed home yesterday.

✓

I should have stayed home yesterday.

'Had better' cannot be used for the past.
✗

Do we had better go?

✓

Had we better go? / Should we go?

Do not use 'do' support for 'had better'.
✗

You'd better always be nice.

✓

You should always be nice.

'Had better' is for specific situations, not general habits.
✗

You'd better not to have done that.

✓

You shouldn't have done that.

Using 'had better' for past regret is incorrect.

Patrones de oraciones

You'd better ___ or else ___.

I'd better not ___.

We'd better ___ before ___.

Hadn't you better ___?

Real World Usage

Job Interview occasional

I'd better arrive 10 minutes early.

Texting Friends very common

U better not forget the snacks!

Parenting constant

You'd better finish your vegetables.

Doctor's Office common

You'd better stop smoking if you want to recover.

Travel/Airport common

We'd better get to the gate; they're boarding.

Emergency very common

You'd better call 911 right now!

Regístrate gratis para ver todos los ejemplos
🎯

Las Contraccciones Son Tus Aliadas

En conversaciones informales e incluso semi-formales, usar contracciones como 'I'd better', 'you'd better', 'we'd better', etc., suena mucho más natural que la forma completa 'I had better'. ¡Adóptalas! "I'd better go now."
⚠️

Evita 'To' Después de 'Better'

¡Este es el error más común! Recuerda que 'had better' funciona como un verbo modal, así que siempre le sigue el infinitivo desnudo (la forma base del verbo sin 'to'). ¡Nunca digas "You'd better to forget"!
💡

Más Fuerte que 'Should'

Piensa en 'had better' como un 'should' con esteroides. Mientras que 'should' ofrece un consejo general, 'had better' implica una posible consecuencia negativa si no se sigue el consejo. ¡Tiene más peso y urgencia! "You'd better study for the exam."
🌍

Cuidado con el Tono

'Had better' a veces puede sonar un poco autoritario o incluso amenazante, especialmente si se usa con un tono agresivo o con alguien que no conoces bien. En contextos profesionales o muy educados, 'should' o 'ought to' podrían ser opciones más seguras.
You should submit the report.
💡

Solo para Presente/Futuro

A pesar de usar 'had', esta expresión *nunca* se refiere al pasado. Siempre es sobre acciones que deben ocurrir *ahora* o *en el futuro* para evitar un resultado negativo. Para un consejo sobre el pasado, usa
You should have studied more.

Smart Tips

Switch to 'You'd better' to show you are serious.

You should leave now or you'll be late. → You'd better leave now or you'll be late.

Remember that 'not' is the very last thing before the verb.

You hadn't better touch that. → You'd better not touch that.

Add 'probably' between 'better' and the verb.

You'd better go. → You'd better probably go.

Check if 'better' follows it. If it does, ignore the past tense rule!

I had better (past) go. → I'd better (now/future) go.

Pronunciación

/juː ˈbetə/

The Vanishing 'Had'

In fast speech, the 'd' in 'You'd better' often disappears or becomes a very soft glottal stop.

You'd BETTER not!

Stress on 'Better'

To emphasize a warning, the stress is placed heavily on 'better'.

Falling Intonation

You'd better hurry. ↘

Conveys a serious warning or finality.

Memorízalo

Mnemotecnia

HB stands for 'Hot Bad' — if you don't follow the advice, things get Hot (urgent) and Bad (consequences).

Asociación visual

Imagine a person standing in front of a 'Wet Paint' sign. You tell them 'You'd better not touch that!' while pointing at their clean white shirt.

Rhyme

If you don't want to be sad, you'd better use 'had'!

Story

A man was running for a train. His friend yelled, 'You'd better run faster!' He didn't, and the doors closed. He had to wait two hours in the rain. Now he always listens to 'had better' advice.

Word Web

WarningUrgencyConsequenceAdvicePresentFutureModal

Desafío

Write down three things you 'had better' do today to avoid a problem tomorrow (e.g., 'I'd better pay my rent').

Notas culturales

Very common in parenting. 'You'd better clean your room' is a standard way to issue a final warning before punishment.

Often replaced by 'had best' in polite or slightly more formal advice.

Frequently used with 'otherwise' to explicitly state the threat.

Derived from Middle English 'hadde betere', where 'had' was a subjunctive meaning 'would find it'.

Inicios de conversación

“

What's something you'd better do before this weekend ends?

“

If a tourist visits your city, what'd they better not miss?

“

What'd you better tell your younger self about money?

“

Had we better change our lifestyle to stop climate change?

Temas para diario

Write about a time you ignored someone's advice when they said 'You'd better...' What happened?
Imagine you are a doctor. Write a list of 5 warnings for a patient who doesn't exercise.
Discuss a political or environmental issue where you believe the world 'had better' act immediately.
Write a dialogue between a boss and an employee who is always late, using 'had better' to show increasing tension.

Errores comunes

Incorrect

Correcto

Incorrect

Correcto

Incorrect

Correcto

Incorrect

Correcto

Sign up free to see all tips

Test Yourself

Elige la forma correcta para completar la advertencia.

You ___ better not leave your laptop unattended in the library.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: had
'Had better' es una expresión fija. Aunque 'had' está en pasado, la frase 'had better' se usa para consejos/advertencias en presente o futuro. 'Have better' es incorrecto.
Encuentra y corrige el error en la oración. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

We had better to hurry, or we'll miss the start of the film.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: We had better hurry, or we'll miss the start of the film.
'Had better' siempre va seguido de la forma base del verbo (infinitivo desnudo), sin 'to'.
¿Qué oración usa 'had better' correctamente? Opción múltiple

Elige la oración correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: She'd better call her mom before it gets too late.
'She'd better' es la contracción correcta de 'She had better', y le sigue la forma base del verbo ('call'). 'Has better' y 'calling' son incorrectos.
Escribe la oración correcta en inglés usando 'had better'. Traducción

Traduce al inglés: 'Será mejor que no olvides tu paraguas, podría llover.'

Answer starts with: ["Y...

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["You'd better not forget your umbrella, it might rain.","You had better not forget your umbrella, it might rain."]
La frase en español 'Será mejor que no olvides' se traduce directamente a 'You'd better not forget', indicando una advertencia sobre la posible lluvia.

Score: /4

Ejercicios de practica

8 exercises
Fill in the missing word.

You'd better ___ be late for the wedding!

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: not
The negative form is 'had better not'.
Choose the correct form. Opción múltiple

I ___ better get back to work before the boss sees me.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: had
The idiom is always 'had better'.
Find the error in the sentence. Error Correction

Find and fix the mistake:

We had better to leave before it starts snowing.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: to leave
Remove 'to'. Use the base verb 'leave'.
Rewrite using 'had better'. Sentence Transformation

It's a good idea for you to call him now, or he'll be angry.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: You'd better call him.
'Had better' is used for advice with a consequence.
Complete the dialogue. Dialogue Completion

A: The milk smells funny. B: You ___ drink it.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: 'd better not
Use 'd better not for a warning about spoiled food.
Which sentence is a warning? Grammar Sorting

Identify the warning.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: You'd better watch out!
'Had better' indicates a warning.
Match the situation to the advice. Match Pairs

Situation: It's raining.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: You'd better take an umbrella.
Taking an umbrella is the logical advice for rain.
Is this rule true? True False Rule

'Had better' is used to talk about the past.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: False
'Had better' refers to the present or future.

Score: /8

Practice Bank

10 exercises
Completa la oración con la forma correcta del verbo entre paréntesis. Completar huecos

You'd better ___ (study) for the exam tomorrow.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: study
Encuentra y corrige el error en la oración. Error Correction

He has better to be on time for the interview.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: He had better be on time for the interview.
¿Qué oración expresa una advertencia fuerte? Opción múltiple

Elige la oración correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: You'd better wear a helmet when cycling.
Escribe la oración correcta en inglés usando 'had better'. Traducción

Translate into English: 'Será mejor que no lleguemos tarde a la reunión con el cliente.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["We'd better not be late for the client meeting.","We had better not be late for the client meeting."]
Pon las palabras en orden para formar una oración correcta. Sentence Reorder

Ordena estas palabras para formar una oración:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: You'd better not forget your keys.
Completa el consejo usando la forma correcta. Completar huecos

I ___ better finish this report before the deadline.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: had
Identifica y corrige el error. Error Correction

If you are hungry, you'd better to eat something.

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: If you are hungry, you'd better eat something.
Empareja la situación con el consejo más apropiado usando 'had better'. Match Pairs

Empareja los sujetos con la forma correcta:

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: matched
Selecciona la oración que usa 'had better' correctamente para una advertencia futura. Opción múltiple

¿Qué oración es correcta?

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: They'd better not miss the train tomorrow.
Traduce el consejo al inglés usando 'had better'. Traducción

Translate into English: 'Deberías terminar tu trabajo antes de relajarte.'

✓ Correct! ✗ Not quite. Correct answer: ["You'd better finish your work before you relax.","You had better finish your work before you relax."]

Score: /10

Preguntas frecuentes (8)

No. Even though it uses 'had', it always refers to the present or the future.

In casual speech, yes. In writing or formal exams, you must include 'had' or ''d'.

'Should' is a general suggestion. 'Had better' is a strong warning with a negative consequence.

Invert the subject and 'had': 'Had we better go?' However, this is very formal and rare.

No. The negative is always 'had better not'.

Not really. Use it for specific, urgent situations. For general advice like 'You should exercise,' 'had better' sounds too threatening.

Yes, 'had best' is a slightly more polite British variation, but 'had better' is more common globally.

Yes! 'I'd better go' is a very common way to say you need to leave.

Scaffolded Practice

1

1

2

2

3

3

4

4

Mastery Progress

Needs Practice

Improving

Strong

Mastered

Regístrate gratis para practicar

In Other Languages

Spanish moderate

Más vale que / Sería mejor que

Spanish requires the subjunctive mood; English uses a modal idiom.

French moderate

Ferais mieux de

French uses the conditional 'would', while English uses the past 'had'.

German high

Sollte lieber

German combines 'should' and 'better', whereas English treats 'had better' as its own unit.

Japanese high

...hou ga ii (...ほうがいい)

Both languages use a past tense form to give advice about the future.

Arabic partial

Min al-afdal an (من الأفضل أن)

Arabic is more like 'It is better to...', lacking the specific 'warning' nuance of 'had better'.

Chinese high

Zuì hǎo (最好)

Chinese has no verb conjugation or auxiliary like 'had'.

Learning Path

Prerequisites

Previous
Futuro Formal y Reglas (Shall)
Next
Eligiendo Preferencias: Would Rather

Videos relacionados

How de-aging in movies got so good 09:43

How de-aging in movies got so good
The best way to become good at something might surprise you - David Epstein 05:46

The best way to become good at something might surprise you - David Epstein

Related Grammar Rules

B1

Primer Condicional: Unless = If Not

### Overview En el camino hacia la fluidez en inglés, llegar al nivel B1 significa que ya no solo quieres que te entien...
B1

Condicional Cero: Hábitos y Rutinas

### Overview El `Zero Conditional` (condicional cero) es una de las estructuras más agradecidas para nosotros, los hisp...
B1

Can: Expresar habilidad (Can)

Overview ¿Puedes hacer un mortal hacia atrás? ¿O tal vez solo hornear un pan de masa madre decente? De cualquier manera...
B2

Condicionales mixtos: Acción pasada, resultado presente (Type 2)

### Overview Los condicionales mixtos (Mixed Conditionals) representan un escalón avanzado en tu dominio del inglés. Co...
B2

Suppose & Supposing: El juego del 'Qué Pasaría Si'

### Overview En el camino hacia la fluidez en inglés, llegar al nivel B2 significa dejar de simplemente "sobrevivir" a...
Was this helpful?

Comentarios (0)

Inicia Sesión para Comentar
¡No hay comentarios todavía. Sé el primero en compartir tus ideas!