Sentence inquiry

It should be: You'd (You had) better not argue with me.

However, the version with 'd (had) is so common that it has almost become acceptable.

But the 'you'd' sounds like it is in the past! What about the one I wrote, you better not, which sounds more in the present, is it correct?

So, even though it does not seem correct, that is just how it is said!

Does the same apply to: you better listen to me.

Lastly, are they considered as formal english?

AnonymousBut the 'you'd' sounds like it is in the past! What about the one I wrote, you better not, which sounds more in the present, is it correct?

You had better go means something like It would be better if you went.

The so-called past tense is frequently used for unreal situations - the going is hypothetical at the moment of speaking

AnonymousDoes the same apply to: you better listen to me.

Yes.

Thanks. So, it that considered to be correct in formal english writing?

Also, I was wondering if it is correct to say: is that considered as formal english writing.

Specifically the use of the word 'as' after considered?

Thanks in advance!

Would you please advice on these last questions? Sorry to bother you!

Please be a little more patient. Those of us who give some of our free time to this forum need to work, eat and sleep occasionally

Anonymousis that considered to be correct in formal English writing?

No.

Sorry. I understand, please accept my apology!