I'd rather ___ here.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: stay
Completed sentence: I'd rather stay here. Would rather/sooner + bare infinitive expresses preference. Use not before the bare infinitive for a negative preference. With a different subject, use a past form for a present/future preference: I'd rather you stayed. Compare prefer to do.
I'd sooner walk ___ wait.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: than
Completed sentence: I'd sooner walk than wait. Would rather/sooner + bare infinitive expresses preference. Use not before the bare infinitive for a negative preference. With a different subject, use a past form for a present/future preference: I'd rather you stayed. Compare prefer to do.
I'd rather you ___ tomorrow.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: came
Completed sentence: I'd rather you came tomorrow. Would rather/sooner + bare infinitive expresses preference. Use not before the bare infinitive for a negative preference. With a different subject, use a past form for a present/future preference: I'd rather you stayed. Compare prefer to do.
We'd rather ___ discuss it now.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: not
Completed sentence: We'd rather not discuss it now. Would rather/sooner + bare infinitive expresses preference. Use not before the bare infinitive for a negative preference. With a different subject, use a past form for a present/future preference: I'd rather you stayed. Compare prefer to do.
She would prefer ___ sit outside.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: to
Completed sentence: She would prefer to sit outside. Would rather/sooner + bare infinitive expresses preference. Use not before the bare infinitive for a negative preference. With a different subject, use a past form for a present/future preference: I'd rather you stayed. Compare prefer to do.