1. prefer to
Inglese parola "wolą"(prefer to) si verifica in set:
po czasowniku2. will
This will be a good souvenir of my trip around the United States.
If you're tired, why don't you go to sleep? "Because if I go to sleep now I will wake up too early."
I will learn.
By the time she gets there, it will be nearly dark.
If he is in middle circumstances his clothes will be chosen chiefly for comfort.
When he opens a magazine, he will usually read his horoscope first.
When I have finished my lunch, I will lie down for an hour.
The proceeds from the bond issue will be used to finance the budget deficit.
Your computer will restart several times during installation.
She may be late, in which case we will wait.
How much will it cost you to go by air?
Publication of this month's issue will probably be delayed one week.
The growth rate of the Japanese economy will top 0.7% this year.
She will without a doubt visit England this summer.
On second thought, I think I will have a slice of that pie.
3. prefer
I prefer coffee.
As a rule, I prefer people who deal with matters of this kind directly with those involved.
Westerners, in general, prefer to avoid such topics unless the other person brings them up.
I think I prefer this room as it was, before we decorated it.
I prefer traditional characters. Due to the abundance of reading materials in simplified characters, I can recognize many of them too.
Fifty-two per cent of British women prefer chocolate to sex.
I happen to prefer champagne to ditchwater, but there is no reason to suppose that the cosmos does.
The reason I prefer to go to Japan is that the people in Japan are hardworking and have honest personalities.
Japanese seem to prefer picking a marriage partner as much like themselves as possible, finding a job that provides security and slow but steady advancement, and putting money in the bank.
Of all the men that I dislike, my husband is certainly the one that I prefer.
It may not appeal to some, but I prefer to remain a salaried man; I don't have to worry so much about making both ends meet.
Whenever I translate something from English into Spanish, I prefer to use the familiar "tú" instead of the formal "usted".
So, now. What Disney character do you prefer? I prefer Minnie Mouse, and you? Prefer means to like better.
There have been a lot of clothes lately that fit tightly and I don't like it. I prefer clothes with a loose design.