Advice ought to/ had better/ would rather

Karina has a difficult test tomorrow:

• She doesn't have to study hard

• She might want to study hard

• She ought to study hard

• She'd better not study hard

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.9-10.1B

My mom's quite a religious person.

• You should be disrespectful.

• You're going to have to be respectful.

• You'd rather not be disrespectful.

• You'd better be respectful.

I'm a vegetarian and don't eat any animal products.

• I'd rather not eat that fish fillet.

• I ought to eat that fish fillet.

• I'd better eat that fish fillet.

• I'm going to have to eat that fish fillet.

I don't understand much about computers...

• You ought to take a course.

• You'd rather take a course.

• You don't have to take a course.

• You might want to take a course.

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.9-10.1B

I'm not very hungry today.

• I'd better eat only a salad.

• I'd rather eat only a salad.

• I've got to eat only a salad.

• I ought to eat only a salad.

Children spend too much time online nowadays.

• They got to cut their online time down.

• They'd better cut their online time down.

• They don't have to cut their online time down.

• They might want cut their online time down.

Oh, I'm sick!

• You should go to the doctor.

• You ought go to the doctor.

• You better go to the doctor.

• You'd rather go to the doctor.

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.9-10.1B

I'm bored, but I don't want to see a movie.

• I ought to read a book.

• I'd rather read a book.

• I'd better read a book

• I should read a book.

He wants to be a successful doctor.

• Then he might want study hard.

• Then he ought to study hard.

• Then he'd better study hard.

• Then he'd rather study hard.

Our planet is dying!

• We'd better change our habits now.

• We should to change our habits now.

• We going to have to change our habits now.

• We'd rather change our habits now.

Tags

CCSS.L.4.1C

CCSS.L.9-10.1B