Global warming has environmental impact

📌 Had better

🔸 We use "had better" to refer to the present or the future, to talk about actions we think people should do. The verb form is always "had", not "have". We normally shorten it to "’d better" in informal situations. It is followed by the infinitive without to:
✅ Synonym: Should

💠 Examples:

📖 You had better discuss this issue with Bruno.

📖 It’s five o’clock. I’d better go now before the traffic gets too bad.

➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖➖
#teamjimmy
#sirjimmy
#Tips

🌹Spoken English🌹

When you watch something very impressive, you may say:

1 Everybody seems captivated by it😍

2 You seem mesmerized 🤩

3 I was moved to tears,actually 😪😍

4 That's a show stopper!👏👏👏👌

5 I can't take my eyes off of this😍

6 Wow! This is so spectacular!👏👏👏

7 This is breathtaking!😲🤩

#SpokenEnglish
#TeamJimmy
@SirJimmy

***?***Word Of The Day***?***?Very fat 〰️ obese

?Very afraid 〰️ terrified

?Very accurate 〰️ exact

?Very often 〰️ frequently

?Very smelly 〰️ pungent

?Very rainy 〰️ pouring

?Very exciting 〰️ exhilarating

#Word_Of_The_Day#Teamjimmy@Sirjimmy

*?*??????????

How about + (verb-ing)**

You're asking someone their opinion on something or if they would like to do something.

✍ Here are some examples:

▪️”How about singing?"
▫️”How about hanging out tonight?"
▪️”How about folding the laundry for me?"
▫️”How about helping us out?"
▪️”How about describing to me what happened?"
▫️”How about exploring new ideas?"
▪️”How about comparing prices before we buy it?"
▫️”How about considering it?"
▪️”How about following me to their house?"
▫️*”How about feeding the dogs?"

???????????*#Grammar_In_Brief#Audio#Teamjimmy@Sirjimmy