If you have to make up your mind between two things—for example, a dog and a cat, you might say, “I’d ________ (have a dog).”
RATHER | 724 |
PREFER TO | 145 |
RUTHER | 78 |
PREFER | 50 |
SOONER | 50 |
RETHER | 35 |
CHOOSE | 11 |
NR | 9 |
DRUTHER | 7 |
PREFER A DOG | 7 |
PREFER THE DOG | 7 |
DRATHER | 5 |
JUST AS SOON | 5 |
MUCH RATHER | 5 |
CHOOSE TO HAVE | 4 |
LIKE | 4 |
TAKE | 4 |
TAKE THE DOG | 4 |
JUST AS LIEF | 3 |
LIEFER | 3 |
CHOOSE A DOG | 2 |
LIKE TO | 2 |
LOVE TO | 2 |
AS LIEF HAVE | 1 |
AS SOON HAVE | 1 |
CHOOSE THE DOG | 1 |
CHOOSER | 1 |
DARN SIGHT SOONER | 1 |
HAVE | 1 |
HAVE A DOG | 1 |
I LIKE TO | 1 |
I’VE DECIDED ON THE DOG | 1 |
LEAVE | 1 |
LIEF | 1 |
LIVE | 1 |
MUCH PREFER | 1 |
PICK THE DOG | 1 |
PREFER A DOG OVER | 1 |
PREFER A DOG OVER A CAT | 1 |
PREFER HAVING A | 1 |
PREFER THE CAT | 1 |
REDDER THE DOG | 1 |
SETTLE FOR | 1 |
WOULD CHOOSE | 1 |
DARE Data Summary by Dictionary of American Regional English (DARE) is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.