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I'd rather stay in a hotel. vs I rather stay in a hotel.

The correct phrase is "I'd rather stay in a hotel." The contraction "I'd" is the shortened form of "I would," which is necessary in this context. The phrase is commonly used in English to express a preference for staying in a hotel.

Last updated: March 27, 2024 • 1308 views

I'd rather stay in a hotel.

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English.

This phrase is used to express a preference for staying in a hotel over other options. The contraction "I'd" is the shortened form of "I would."
  • We really enjoyed visiting, but we'd rather stay in a hotel.
  • First and foremost I thought the director said I'd stay in a hotel.
  • No, Joon stays in a hotel.
  • Let's go and stay in a hotel.
  • No, I stay in a hotel.
  • I'd been with him in a hotel.
  • Nothing. It's just, they never stay in a hotel.
  • It's just, they never stay in a hotel.
  • Everything is natural for you. However, I'll stay in a hotel.
  • But to avoid inhaling all the paint fumes, he suggested we stay in a hotel.
  • Well, if you're staying for a while, it's silly to stay in a hotel.
  • Montana, that man did not ask you to fly all the way... to Chicago on Thanksgiving to insist... that you stay in a hotel.
  • I'd love to go to Boston for a day, stay in a hotel and have room service.
  • However, I'll stay in a hotel.
  • I think you like living in a hotel.
  • Noah has Opus living like a pagan... in a hotel.
  • That might explains why we found your wife hiding in a hotel.
  • It's just a few months working in a hotel.
  • Started by housekeeping in a hotel.
  • You would expect in a hotel.

I rather stay in a hotel.

This phrase is incorrect. The word "rather" should be followed by the auxiliary verb "would" in this context.

The correct form is "I'd rather stay in a hotel."
  • We really enjoyed visiting, but we'd rather stay in a hotel.
  • No, Joon stays in a hotel.
  • Let's go and stay in a hotel.
  • No, I stay in a hotel.
  • Nothing. It's just, they never stay in a hotel.
  • It's just, they never stay in a hotel.
  • First and foremost I thought the director said I'd stay in a hotel.
  • Everything is natural for you. However, I'll stay in a hotel.
  • But to avoid inhaling all the paint fumes, he suggested we stay in a hotel.
  • Well, if you're staying for a while, it's silly to stay in a hotel.
  • Montana, that man did not ask you to fly all the way... to Chicago on Thanksgiving to insist... that you stay in a hotel.
  • However, I'll stay in a hotel.
  • I think you like living in a hotel.
  • Noah has Opus living like a pagan... in a hotel.
  • I'd been with him in a hotel.
  • That might explains why we found your wife hiding in a hotel.
  • It's just a few months working in a hotel.
  • Started by housekeeping in a hotel.
  • You would expect in a hotel.
  • She's supposed to contact this person... ...in a hotel.

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