You'd better tell her everything. The document discusses the grammatical structure of "had better" which is used to give advice about present or future actions. It is followed by an infinitive verb without "to". While "had" is the past tense of "have", "had better" refers to the present or future when providing advice. Examples are given of using "had better" with different verbs to advise actions.

1. 4057015-532130-872490-711200<br />Nombre de la materia:<br />Ingles Intermedio I<br />Nombre del alumno:<br />Martha Margarita Almendra Márquez<br />Nombre del Docente:<br />L.T. Hermes Meza Hernández<br />Fecha:<br />27-Febrero-2011<br />Nombre del Trabajo:<br />Had Better<br />HAD BETTER.<br />GRAMMAR.<br />We use “had better” plus the infinitive without “to” to give advice. Although “had” is the past form of “have”, we use “had better” to give advice about the present or future.<br />You'd better tell her everything.<br />The negative form is “had better not”.<br />You'd better not say anything.<br />La estructura siempre es la misma: sujeto + had + better + verbo básico.<br />Examples:<br />You’d better recover.<br />You’d better print the document.<br />You’d better see Oscar.<br />You’d better do the homework.<br />You’d better go to dinner.<br />