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Moon7296 Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary
You'd better hurry.
I had seen "You'd better + bare-infinitive," but not "You'd better + an adjective."
But I saw this sentence today. "You'd better hurry."
Do you use "You'd better + an adjective." just as often as "You'd better + bare-infinitive" ?
e.g. You'd better be hurry VS You'd better hurry
But I saw this sentence today. "You'd better hurry."
Do you use "You'd better + an adjective." just as often as "You'd better + bare-infinitive" ?
e.g. You'd better be hurry VS You'd better hurry
Top answer
You'd better hurry. 'Hurry' is a bare infinitive, not an adjective, moon.
- You'd better hurry.
- 'Hurry' is a bare infinitive, not an adjective, moon.
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1 Answers
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You'd better hurry.
'Hurry' is a bare infinitive, not an adjective, moon.
'Hurry' is a bare infinitive, not an adjective, moon.
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