Opinions & arguments
I'd much rather
strongly prefer
You use I'd much rather to say that you strongly prefer one choice over another.
Hear it in real life
Do you want to drive there?
I'd much rather take the train.
I'd much rather cook at home than eat in a crowded restaurant.
The mistake everyone makes
Not: I'd much rather to cook at home than eat out.
Say: I'd much rather cook at home than eat out.
After “would rather,” use the verb’s base form without “to.”
Build it
How it fits in a sentence.
I'd much rather do something than do something else
Your turn: say it out loud
I'd much rather cook at home than eat in a crowded restaurant.
Say it out loud two or three times, until it feels like yours.
I'd much rather
strongly prefer
“I'd much rather cook at home than eat in a crowded restaurant.”
heytardy
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