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.
"Season" is a common noun, as it refers to a general concept rather than a specific, unique entity.
I would rather eat steak than oysters. She would rather run than walk. They would rather play games than do homework.
The word 'unique' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.An adjective can be used preceding the noun it describes.Example: My grandmother was a unique person for her time.An adjective can be a subject complement following a linking verb. A subject complement restates the subject of the sentence.Example: Your style is really unique. (style = unique)An adjective can be an object complement, a word following the direct object that restates it.Example: People considered Warhol's art unique. (art = unique)
No, "lasagna" is a common noun because it refers to a type of dish rather than a specific or unique entity.
No, the word "jeans" is a common noun. It refers to a type of clothing rather than a specific, unique item.
Because the "u" of "unique" is pronounced as if a consonantal "y" precedes it.
One can buy unique checks on the internet for a rather large sum of money. These checks can come with very unique designs on them and they can be customized to your liking.
palmaris longus
double locked
Unique country in the world? Being English and rather bias, I would say that Great Britain is number one!
That is a unique question.
a unique way of asking. Then use the spell check and see what happens if you use 'an'
i rather you go on a bike
In this instance, 'unique' means 'different'. So 'ten unique species' means ten different species of animals, rather than ten examples of the same animal.
Luke was a unique writer in the New Testament as he was neither an apostle, evangelist, or strict theologian, but rather a physician.
You would rather use 1g
We might call it a "voice," but idiolect is the right word for anyone's unique use of language.