It depends on which part of the world you live in - in some places, people say "I'll go with you," and in other parts, they say "I'll go with." It's like some people say "in the hospital," and others say "in hospital."
Rather than doing, it is a non-doing.. Rather than looking, it is a watching … Rather than remembering, it is a being… Rather than expecting, it is an acceptance … Rather than gaining, it is a receiving…. Rather than attaining, it is Discovery..
Be the one who attact rather than the one who is attacked. Be the one to ACT rather than the one who REACTS. Score points instead of trying to keep others from scoring on you.
Rather is a degree adverb like quite. It is usually followed by a base form of an adjective. So here the correct version is "Yes, he is rather slend these days. "
rather than procrastinate, just do it.
Someone who has money but does not want to spend it. When said person does, they go for cheap rather than quality stuff.
You will not get ill... rather u ll die
no sorry only facebook and bebo it originated on bebo and spread to facebook ill update you when they come up with another site
If your mildly ill then go to a doctors and if you are strongly ill then you go to the Hospital.
why people choose a salon rather than others
Rather than doing, it is a non-doing.. Rather than looking, it is a watching … Rather than remembering, it is a being… Rather than expecting, it is an acceptance … Rather than gaining, it is a receiving…. Rather than attaining, it is Discovery..
Yes you would go into hospital if you were ill.
It may be ill. You should take it to the vet sooner rather than late so you won't regret it.
Sentence: Justin and you decided to play pool rather than go to the movies? Subject: Justin and you
I would rather spend a nice day at the park than go to work.
Ill Bill goes by Ill Cannibill.
The phrase 'rather than' does not have degrees.An adjective is the part of speech that has degrees (hot, hotter, hottest).The phrase 'rather than' functions as a conjunction or a preposition.Examples:We're going to a local campground rather than taking an expensive trip.conjunction, joins two predicates.Let's go to the park rather than the mall.preposition, the noun 'mall' is the object of the preposition.
Ones which go by land rather than waterways.