Unit-9 Democracy and Human Rights
Inauguration Speech of Nelson Mandela
Grammar Exercise from the Book
Should and Had better
Use of Should: Should is used to give suggestion.
Example: You look tired. You should go to bed.
Use of Had better: Had better basically is used in English to give a warning. It means that if you don’t follow the warning given with had better, something bad will happen.
Example: It might rain. You had better take an umbrella.
Complete the sentences with should or shouldn’t.
Use one of these verbs.
Drink, visit, leave, roam, quit
- You have really done a wonderful job. I recommend you …shouldnt quiit… it.
- That’s a very dangerous area. Tourists …shouldn’t visit… there.
- I’m going to be late. Do you think I …should leave… now?
- Children …shouldn’t drink… sugary drinks. It’s not very healthy.
- I have lots of homework. I …shouldn’t roam… here and there today.
Class 11 New Compulsory English Unit-9 Grammar Should and Had better Democracy and Human Rights
Put in had better or should.
- I think you …should… learn English to enroll a university course.
- It’s a great film. You …should… go and see it.
- I have to meet my friend in ten minutes. I …had better… go now or I’ll be late.
- These biscuits are delicious. You …should… try one.
- We …had better… get to the airport by 2 pm or else we may miss the flight.
- When people are driving, they …had better… keep their eyes on the road.
- I …had better… get up early tomorrow. I’ve got a lot to do.
