English speakers help me?

Question

English speakers help me?
ought to
do we need "s" for he or she ( he oughts to go ...)
and what is the question form
e.x.
I ought to go now.
ans what about the question form of "had better".
I `d better go now.(what is the Q of this sentence)

Answer 1

It's he ought to go.there is no s.

Answer 2

No you don't need the S. He ought to go. She ought to go. They ought to go. It would be better to use should rather than ought. Example. He should go to the doctor since he is so ill. They should go on the highway rather than the back roads.

__________________________

Do you want the question form of "I'd better go now?" Usually if you are using that phrase it isn't in a question form. If you want to ask a question like that, it would be: Should I leave now, since you are so busy? It would be correct to say: Shall I leave now, since you are so busy? Most of us do not use shall in every day conversational English though.

Does this answer your question? I hope so. If not, ask again and one of us will help you.

Answer 3

No 's' in oughtto. Don't you think you ought to go now

Answer 4

You would say "He ought to go." or "She ought to go." You would never say 'oughts'.

The question would be 'Ought I go?", "Ought he go?" or "Ought she go?" but would not be a good way to say what you mean. You would be better saying "Should I go?", "Should she go?" or "Should she go?"

'had better' would be used like "Had I better go now?" as a question.

Answer 5

1) no "s", i.e. "he/she ought to go"

2) "Do you think you should go?" or "When do you think you should go?"

3) same question as 2).

Answer 6

you would say he ought to go. or she ought to go. you would never say oughts.

Answer 7

no "s"

ought i to go now?

Answer 8

NO "s" on ought to go...

Answer 9

I've never heard someone using the "s' .
and the question from would be..

shall I go now ?

Answer 10

In America, there ain't no rules for gammar no more. Wheres yous guys living at?