No, unless it is a steak declaring that it only can be ordered underdone. In all other cases, use rarely
Both are correct, with different meaning. If I wasintroduces a real condition in the past, and if I wereintroduces an unreal condition in the present. For example: If I was hungry I ate and If I were hungry I would eat
It could be. Not clear what it means, though. Remember that a sentence may be grammatically correct and still not make any sense. Answer I would definitely not say this at an interview. You are expected to keep a schedule at work regardless of any changes at home. All of us have unexpected, rare, events that keep us from work, but not continuously.
Beriberi is rare in the West, and nowadays, the average diet is good.
It is a rare species
Example sentence - The waiter asked if I wanted my steak cooked rare or medium rare.
It was a rare gift that was given to him. The color was very rare for an orchid.
A sentence for rare is: Those jewels are very rare, so you must be careful with them.
That is the correct spelling of the adjective "rare" (uncommon, or a lightly-cooked steak).
It is rare to find gold in 2011
That is the correct spelling of "delicacies" (tasty or rare foods).
You use "come to be" in a sentence as shown in the following. He will come to be the best president in history.
It was a rare gift that was given to him. The color was very rare for an orchid.