"Rather" most commonly acts as an adverb it holds an implicit definition of some degree of measurement. Such as: "I thought that actor played his part rather well."
i rather you go on a bike
You would rather use 1g
When can you use than as a preposition rather than a conjunction?
I would rather not answer that. Would you rather got to the movies tonight?
you should buy this car rather than that one.
For example: would you rather do _____ or ______?
No, it is not recommended to use "rather" with "unique" as unique means one of a kind and cannot be compared or modified in terms of degree.
I would rather eat steak than oysters. She would rather run than walk. They would rather play games than do homework.
you can use or , otherwise, or rather than.
I would rather spend a nice day at the park than go to work.
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The word "rather" in English is typically used to indicate preference, agreement with a previous statement, or to express degree or extent. For example, "I would rather stay home than go out tonight," or "It's a rather cold day today."