(Corrections are in <em>italics.)</em>

<em>I need</em> advice, help me <em>please</em> :)

Hello! Good evening guy<em>s</em>!! I want <em>to </em>learn <em>E</em>nglish, can you help? I am try<em>ing to</em> learn. <em>I need</em> advice <em>on</em>: should, <em>ought to</em>, had better, <em>and </em>could.

I'm going to do some sentences:

Ought to:

- Here, <em>y</em>ou ought to speak <em>low</em>.
- In the <em>f</em>ruit shop <em>y</em>ou ought to touch the fruit with a glove so the f<em>r</em>uit <em>stays </em>clean. (Note: pronouns and improper nouns aren't capitalized.) 

Advice: "Ought to" is not used often in English. "Should" is used more frequently in place of "ought to".  "Should" sounds more natural than "ought to" in most cases. Note that "to" does not follow "should" as it follows "ought". 

For example: In here, you <em>should </em>speak low. 

Had better:

- I had better drink two <em>liters </em>of water <em>throughout the entire </em>day.
- I had better clean my car <em>every</em> month.

What about....verbing:

- What about eating <em>out to</em>night?
- What about doing the weekend? (Not exactly sure what you're asking here.)