much prefer

Frequency: 8.895.6 per million words

To like one thing or person far more than another.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • I much prefer quiet evenings at home to crowded parties.
  • I much prefer the orchestra's 1998 recording of the symphony.
  • She would much prefer to work independently rather than in a large team.
  • She would much prefer to work from home if given the option.
  • They much prefer the old version of the software to the new one.
  • We much prefer quiet evenings to noisy parties.
  • Given the choice, he'd much prefer coffee over tea.
  • He much prefers tea over coffee, especially in the morning.
  • We much prefer to travel by train; it's more relaxing.
  • Many customers much prefer online shopping for its convenience.
  • My parents much prefer classical music to modern pop.
  • Although both options are good, I much prefer the first one.
  • If it's all the same to you, I'd much prefer to meet on Tuesday.
  • The artist much preferred painting landscapes to portraits.
  • Despite the popularity, I much prefer reading physical books to e-readers.
  • I've always much preferred reading physical books to e-books.
  • You'll much prefer this brand; it has a smoother texture.
  • If you ask me, I much prefer going to the beach over the mountains.
  • The chef much prefers using fresh, local ingredients whenever possible.
  • They much prefer homemade meals to eating out every night.