Going Out For A Walk
Max bheerbhom
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▪️The writer is walking for the sake of walking
▪️He even doesn't like a friend's request to accompany him for a walk.
▪️ walking stops the brain.
▪️If it is with a boring companion it is useless
▪️By walking we waste our time for gossips, reading all the inscriptions,notices, s and even milestones.
▪️ Brain stops thinking,. it's just a physical activity.
▪️ One's power to instruct and to amuse is lost while he walks for the sake of walking..
Would Rather
When the person himself expresses a preference on something referring to the present or future:
Subject + would rather ('d rather) + base form of verb
Example:-
I would rather (I'd rather) stay at home than go out right now.
When referring to the past:
Subject + would rather ('d rather) + have + past participle form of verb
Example;-
I would rather (I'd rather) had stayed at home than (have) gone out last nigh.
When the person expresses a preference on someone else's actions referring to the present or future:
Subject + would rather ('d rather) + object + past tense
Example:-
I would rather (I'd rather) you gave up smoking.
When referring to the past:
Subject + would rather ('d rather) + object + past perfect
Example:-
I would rather (I'd rather) you hadn't lied to me about your school marks yesterday.
Would Prefer
When the person himself expresses a preference on something referring to the present or future:
Subject + would prefer + to infinitive + verb
Example:-
I would prefer ('d prefer) to watch TV rather than (to) do shopping.
When referring to the past:
Subject + would prefer ('d prefer) to + have + past participle form of a verb
Eg..
I would prefer (I'd prefer) to have been born somewhere else.
When the person expresses a preference on someone else's actions referring to the present or future:
Subject + would prefer ('d prefer) + object + to infinitive + verb
Eg....
I would prefer ('d prefer) my son to live with me rather than (to) live abroad.
When referring to the past:
Subject + would prefer ('d prefer) + object + to + have + past participle form of a verb
I would prefer your daughter to have accepted my apology rather than (to have) ignored me last night.
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