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Chiageraldine Posted 17 years ago
Grammar

You'd

In this sentence, what does YOU'D mean?

You'd better not try anything in this school.

Does it mean, YOU SHOULD, or YOU WOULD?

thanks
  

Top answer

The idiom is you had better not try but in other contexts you'd may mean you would. CB

— Cool Breeze

  • The idiom is you had better not try but in other contexts you'd may mean you would.
  • CB
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4 Answers
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The idiom is you had better not try but in other contexts you'd may mean you would.

CB
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so in this sentence, you'd means "YOU HAD"? is that right?

YOU'D is never used with "YOU SHOULD"? am i right?

thanks
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chiageraldineso in this sentence, you'd means "YOU HAD"? is that right?

YOU'D is never used with "YOU SHOULD"? am i right?

thanks

Exactly.

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