Would prefer would rather prefer exercises?
Choose the correct option for each gap below.
- 1I prefer brown sugar. than.
- 2I don’t want to go out. I’d rather.
- 3I like trekking in the mountains, but I prefer. lie.
- 4I’d rather go in December. to.
- 5I’d rather come with you.
- 6I prefer travelling by bus.
- 7I usually have tea, but today I’d prefer.
- 8I’d prefer to read for a while.
How do you use prefer rather than?
When we want to say that we would like to do one thing more than another, we can introduce the second thing with rather than, followed by an infinitive without to: I’d prefer to go skiing this year rather than go on a beach holiday.
Would rather exercises?
Answers
- I would rather you went home now.
- I would prefer to go in December rather than in May.
- I prefer starting early rather than leaving everything to the last minute.
- I prefer to walk rather than drive.
- I would rather you stayed in a hostel than in a hotel.
- I would rather you found a job.
What is the difference prefer and rather?
The easiest way to look at this is: rather is followed by a verb – Example – I rather go to the mall. prefer is followed by an infinitive – Example – I prefer to go to the mall. I hope this helps.
Which is correct prefer to or prefer than?
And as per grammatical usages, we generally use prefer to when we talking about two nouns-I prefer tea to coffee. And for gerunds like I prefer knitting to sewing. We generally use prefer than between two infinitives. For eg- I prefer to sing than dance…
What’s the meaning of rather than?
Definition of rather than (Entry 1 of 2) 1 —used with the infinitive form of a verb to indicate negation as a contrary choice or wish rather than continue the argument, he walked awaychose to sing rather than play violin.
Do we say prefer to or prefer than?
Would rather 10 sentences?
He’d rather visit London than Paris. We’d rather not go to the cinema tonight. We’d rather stay at home tonight. I’d rather go to the cinema on Tuesday.
Is I prefer coffee over tea correct?
1>(a) As I prefer coffee than tea: Instead of the word than, “to” would be more correct since coffee is an inevitable factor for the person in question. Hence, the phrase should be “As I prefer coffee to tea”.