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Anonymous Posted 5 years ago
Grammar
You'd better stop
I'm not sure I understand the phrase "you'd better". Is it more a suggestion than an order? I have a context where I'm thinking of using it:
You'd better stop what you're doing, Paul. It's over. I've called the police. They're on their way.
Does it seem natural to use here as an order or maybe even a threat or is it too weak for the context?
Top answer
It could be eg advice ,an order, a suggestion . . It depends on the context.
- It could be eg advice ,an order, a suggestion .
- .
- It depends on the context.
- For rexamlpe, has Paul got a gun?
- Clive
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1 Answers
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It could be eg advice ,an order, a suggestion . . . .
It depends on the context. For rexamlpe, has Paul got a gun?
Clive
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