@@KalidMohamed-j2kThe correct phrase is "had better not." "Had better not" is used to give advice or make a recommendation about what someone should not do. It implies a sense of urgency or importance. For example: - You had better not be late for the meeting. (advice to not be late) - He had better not forget to bring his ID. (recommendation to remember) On the other hand, "had not better" is not a common or standard phrase in English. So, if you want to express a warning or advice about not doing something, you should use "had better not."
13/15 wow it really good keep up it!
Thanks! Will do!
13/15 but 11th qestion have correction
Good
Had not better or had better not
Had better not@@KalidMohamed-j2k
@@KalidMohamed-j2kThe correct phrase is "had better not."
"Had better not" is used to give advice or make a recommendation about what someone should not do. It implies a sense of urgency or importance.
For example:
- You had better not be late for the meeting. (advice to not be late)
- He had better not forget to bring his ID. (recommendation to remember)
On the other hand, "had not better" is not a common or standard phrase in English.
So, if you want to express a warning or advice about not doing something, you should use "had better not."
15/15
Good job
Answer of Question 11 is wrong.
The correct answer is B and that was a mistake in edit.
Thanks thanks
hi i think 15th question should be had better beacause it has a consecuense and that is when you use had better
The correct option is C.
13/15 , but question number 11 is incorrect
Yes, we mentioned the correct answer in the description.
11/15😢
Good work