You had better \ You'd better

We use had better to talk about actions we think people should do or which are desirable in a specific situation. The verb form is always had. We normally shorten it to ’d better in informal situations. It is followed by the infinitive without to.The negative of had better is had better not (or ’d better not).


         



           https://www.aprendeinglessila.com/2013/11/had-better-infinitivo/

https://www.youtalk.es/usar-had-better-ingles-significado-youd-better-habla

https://www.gymglish.com/es/gramatica-ingles/had-better

http://menuaingles.blogspot.com/2007/03/had-better.html

https://www.aprenderinglesrapidoyfacil.com/2017/09/13/had-better/

Just, already and yet.

     

SHOULD

        

Used To Do

Use to + verb is a regular verb and means something that happened but doesn't happen any more. It uses -ed to show past tense. But since it always means something that happened in the past, it should always use past tense. For example- I used to go to school in Paris.

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/used-to-exercise-1.html

https://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/used-to-exercise-2.html

                

A modal verb is a special type of verb.  Modal verbs are used to show the level of possibility, indicate ability, show obligation or give permission.Modal verbs behave differently to ‘ordinary’ verbs.

The most common modal verbs are: could, may, can, must, might.

      

https://agendaweb.org/verbs/modals-exercises.html

https://www.english-grammar.at/online_exercises/modal-verbs/m009.htm

        

         

         

Present perfect

              

Present and past continuous

            

            

Uses of Whatever - Wherever - Whenever - However - Whichever - Whoever

SO VERSUS SUCH A

         

         

Exclamations with HOW / WHAT

We make exclamations using HOW and WHAT

HOW + adjectives / adverbs - How nice!  - How nice it is!  - How tall that tree is! - How big your house is! - How fast! - How fast the train goes! (= the train goes very very fast)    WHAT (a) + nouns The article "a" is only used with countable singular nouns, as usual  - What a surprise! - What a big house you've got! - What stupid things you say! - What beer!

 HO
- What 

Language learning based on repetition.

Language learning based on repetition.

Repetition is one of the keys to success when learning a language.  This school year, we are going to study English grammatical structures by repeating the same pattern in several sentences. To start with, we will introduce the structures by explaining them briefly and then, our pupils will be encouraged to think of new sentences.