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Is the use of "would better" correct grammatically?

Hello everyone!

I´ve been searching about the use of "would better" in a formal way, but I didn´t get enough information.

From some sources, "had better" is the only correct form to give advice/suggestion for a specific situation, to prevent negative results, and it is recognized as formal.

But, it seems "would better" is kind of informal, but I also found "would better" on this website: http://context.reverso.net/traduccion/ingles-espanol/would+better 


Does anyone know if "would better" is formally recognized ? or if any Cambridge or Oxford book has mentioned it?

Thank you very much


October 16, 2018
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Expressions in the office Here I wanted to compose examples for these frecuent idioms in the office. I dont actually know which of them are understandable in each spoken english country, but I tried to practice with them. I hope to receive some corrections o suggestions, Many thanks 1. To be on the same page: The director needs the architect and civil engineer´s plans be on the same page, so that the clients don’t feel any contradiction in the explanation. 2. To be up to scratch: The new assistant seems to be very smart. Surely she will be up to scratch in a few days. 3. By the book: Human resource department has a mistake in the operator profile. They are prefering creative personalities than workers who develop the job by the book. 4. Cut corners: If the cashier is doing things to cut corners, he will not be long time in the company 5. Cut throat: The cut throat tourism world is regularly putting new rules and normativities to follow for keeping the high standard of the services. 6. The elephant in the room: Nobody is brave to say the trades inside the political movements. This is the elephant in the room. 7. The interview was a glass ceiling for the women candidates (any suggestions for it?) 8. To learn the ropes: (any suggestions for it?)
August 6, 2016
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