I'd rather ___ by train.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: travel
Completed sentence: I'd rather travel by train. Would rather takes a bare infinitive; would prefer takes to-infinitive or a noun. Prefer doing to doing compares activities; would rather do than do compares choices. A different subject after would rather uses a past form for present/future preference.
She'd prefer ___ at home.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: to stay
Completed sentence: She'd prefer to stay at home. Would rather takes a bare infinitive; would prefer takes to-infinitive or a noun. Prefer doing to doing compares activities; would rather do than do compares choices. A different subject after would rather uses a past form for present/future preference.
I prefer walking ___ driving.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: to
Completed sentence: I prefer walking to driving. Would rather takes a bare infinitive; would prefer takes to-infinitive or a noun. Prefer doing to doing compares activities; would rather do than do compares choices. A different subject after would rather uses a past form for present/future preference.
I'd rather you ___ me first.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: asked
Completed sentence: I'd rather you asked me first. Would rather takes a bare infinitive; would prefer takes to-infinitive or a noun. Prefer doing to doing compares activities; would rather do than do compares choices. A different subject after would rather uses a past form for present/future preference.
We'd prefer not ___ wait.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: to
Completed sentence: We'd prefer not to wait. Would rather takes a bare infinitive; would prefer takes to-infinitive or a noun. Prefer doing to doing compares activities; would rather do than do compares choices. A different subject after would rather uses a past form for present/future preference.
