Would rather vs had better

“I have been accused of stealing money at work.”

“You ___________________ get a lawyer to help you with that.

• had better

• would rather

• had to better

• would rather to

“Would you like to have dinner at home or at the restaurant?” “______________________ go to the restaurant.

• 'd rather to

• I'd rather

• I'd better

• I'd better to

“Would you like to go to the zoo or to the circus?” _____________ to the circus.

• I would rather to go

• I'd better rather go

• I'd better go

• I'd rather go

“I don’t have to be there until seven.” “The traffic is really bad. ___________________ leave a few minutes early.”

• You would better

• You'd better to

• You'd rather to

• You'd better

“I have had a terrible toothache since morning.”

“You ____________________see the dentist.”

• had better to

• 'd better

• had rather

• 'd rather

Choose a sentence that has the same meaning as this one: I don't want to go to France

• I'd rather to not go to France.

• I'd better not go to France.

• I'd rather not go to France.

• I'd better not to go to France.

Choose a sentence that has the same meaning as this one: It's not a good idea to invite him.

• You'd better not invite him.

• You'd better to not invite him.

• You'd rather not invite him.

• You would rather to not invite him.

What's the best advice for this situation? "I am very sick."

• You'd rather go to the doctor.

• You'd better to go to the doctor.

• You'd rather to go to the doctor.

• You'd better go to the doctor.

Choose a sentence that has the same meaning as this one: "Amy is thinking about adopting a pet. She prefers dogs to cats."

• Amy is thinking about adopting a pet. She'd better have dogs than cats.

• Amy is thinking about adopting a pet. She'd rather have dogs than cats.

• Amy is thinking about adopting a pet. She had better to have dogs than cats.

• Amy is thinking about adopting a pet. She would rather have to dogs than cats.

What's the best advice for this situation? "It's very dark and cold. It's going to rain."

• You would rather to not go out tonight.

• You had better to not go out tonight.

• You'd rather not go out tonight.

• You'd better not go out tonight.