Ex. 1-Giving Advice: Had better

Explanation

Had better (más vale que) is used to express advice or strong recommendation.
Had is often contracted with subject pronouns as follows: I had-->I'd; You had-->You'd; He had-->He'd; She had-->She'd; We had-->We'd; They had-->They'd.

Affirmative sentences:
A: We don't have enough bread for tomorrow.
B: We'd better go to the store today.

I'd better study because I have an important test tomorrow.
Joe had better be careful with that knife.

Negative sentences:
You'd better not spill that coffee.
He'd better not get another traffic ticket.

Allan: One of my headlights is out.
Bill: _________ better replace it. You can get a ticket for that.
1. I'd
2. You'd
3. He'd
4. She'd
Sara: Andrea lost her driver's license.
Julie: _____________ better get it replaced as soon as possible.
1. I'd
2. You'd
3. He'd
4. She'd
Larry: I have a job interview at 8:00. ___________better be on time.
Victor: Yes, don't be late. Get there ten minutes early.
1. I'd
2. She'd
3. He'd
4. They'd
Cory: Jeremy has two traffic tickets.
Brad: ____ better not get another one or he'll lose his license.
1. I'd
2. You'd
3. He'd
4. She'd
Mrs. Heinz: The sink is clogged up and we don't have a plunger.
Mr. Heinz: _______________better go get one. I don't want to have to call a plumber.
1. They'd
2. You'd
3. He'd
4. We'd
Father: Are you sure you closed your bedroom window before we left? It's supposed to rain today.
Harry: Don't worry dad. I closed it.
Father: __________better have. You'll end up with a wet room if you didn't.
1. They'd
2. You'd
3. He'd
4. We'd