Ohh, thank you so much, I really appreciate it! I find using pictures ands visual material helps with the understanding of the grammar. Cheers!

Wow, thanks a million David, yes, this grammar point can be tricky so I’m glad my video helped you 👏🏻👏🏻. Thanks for your comment

@@maimoenahkoesnadi4538 you are so kind, thanks for watching!

I'm so glad to know it helped!!!

🙏🙏😍

That is great!!! Thanks!

Ohh wow, that means a lot!!!

Ohhh wow, I am so happy to know that it helped you. It is a confusing topic and that is why I thought it was worth making a video. Thanks a million!

Muchas gracias Marta, me alegro un monton!

Thank you Selim, your words mean a lot 🥰🥰👏🏻

Thank you very much, I'm glad to know that!

Hello where is Uzbekistan ❤️

Woww, thanks a lot!

Thank you so much!

Rumeysa Hilal Alpaslan great, I’m glad to hear that! Take care

I’m so glad!!!

HI Regla, I agree, it's very confusing, that's why I decided to make the video. Thanks for stopping by!

Thank you Paula. It is indeed as we are constantly saying what thing we prefer in English. Thanks a lot for stopping by and commenting 💗

That is great!!!

Thank you very much 😄

Que bien Isabel, me alegro que te sirva 😍😍🎊

Welcome aboard!

My pleasure!

You’re very welcome!

Thanks a million María Paula!

My pleasure

Ohhh, that is excellent news!!! Thanks for your comment 😍

You are really kind, I appreciate it!

Great! I’m glad it helped!

Thanks a million! 😍

Thank YOU!

Hi there! I guess you could use both! :-)

That is excellent!

Hi there! That sentence is not entirely correct. You should say “ I’d rather drive than walk “. With “ would rather”, we use the infinitive without “to” and in the second part of the sentence we don’t need to repeat “rather”, we simple use “than” and the infinitive without “to” again. For example, “I’d rather stay at home than go out”, “I’d rather talk to her than text her”. Hope it helps!

No problem!

I’m glad to hear that!!!

My pleasure

Hello Tuba, you are very welcome, I hope it was useful!

Ir welcome!

Fantastic!!!

Hello Kweng! Your first example is right: I prefer to look at the camera rather than you 👏🏻👏🏻Well done ✅

@ tnx for recognizing my message maam.how about, i prefer to look at the camera instead of you?is it correct also?correct me if i'm wrong.

🥳🥳✨

Happy to help!

Yes, you are right Ahmed, my bad! Good job 👌👌📝

Thanks a lot Melina!!! I’m so glad to hear that 👏🏻👏🏻💗

You got it! 👍

You’re welcome Giovanna! I hope it helped ❤️🇬🇧🇺🇸

Hello there! Yess, sorry about that, it was a typo and didn't realize until one of my subscribers told me in another comment. Thanks for noticing, that means you are really paying attention and really understood the grammar point, well done indeed!

It should be " *I'd rather invest in Portugal than in Brazil".*

@ thank you are the best

@@cbel3611 have a great day!

Thank you!

Hi Angelo! Yes, you are right, the 3rd question should be “I’d rather invest in Portugal than in Brazil”, otherwise it would be repetitive. Sorry about that! I didn’t realize, 😊

@ Thank you for recognizing my comment and thank you helping many people who are struggling with "WOULD PREFER AND WOULD RATHER" like me. Please contunue doing this kind of content that would definitely help and enligten many non-native speakers when it comes in English😊

Dalva Oliveira hi there! I hope it was useful! Thanks for watching!

@ !!Thanks! Congratulation!!

Hello! After "rather than" we use the bare infinitive, that is, the infinitive without to, so it should be "rather than go to school".

No problem!

Perfecto 👌!

Hi alfredo valencia garcía ! Thanks for stopping by! With “would prefer” it’d be more common to say “i’d prefer tea rather than coffee”. With general preferences we would say “I prefer tea to coffee”, but with specific preferences, it normally goes with “rather than”. I hope it helps!

Hola Darwin. Como explico en el video las tres se usan para preferencias pero para hablar de lo que prefieres en general usarías “prefer to” para algo mas específico , usarías las otras dos. Si quieres decir “prefiero andar a ir en coche”: I prefer to walk rather than drive. Esto es lo que prefieres siempre de forma general pero si te hicieran la pregunta concreta de “ como preferirías viaje mañana a Madrid” diríamos “I would rather walk than drive / I would prefer to walk rather than drive”. Saludos

Hi Josue, the "grammatically correct" sentence would be "I prefer walking to driving" or "I prefer to drive rather than driving". If you want to use "rather than" then you need to use "prefer to". :-)

Hola Kevin, quizás en el futuro grabe algunos vídeos también en español.

Great 👍

Hi Alejandro, if you are asking in a general sense, it would be better to use prefer. Would rather is only for specific preferences, for instance “ would you rather read a book this evening or listen to music? I hope it helps

​@ Thank you for answering !!

@@Itsalejandrox no worries!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Hi Alex. No, you are not a prick;-), not at all, just a very awake student paying attention to the video. You are right, I should have said "I prefer going to the cinema to watching movies at home. Well spotted!

Great!

Oohh vaya! No entendiste porque la explicación está en inglés? O porque te resultó confuso?

@ esta confuso

Brilliant, I’ m so glad, thank you for your words 🙏🙏

Thanks so much!