See
Prefer - English Grammar Today - Cambridge DictionaryExpressing preference
I prefer tea to coffee
We prefer going by ferry to flying
She prefers books to magazines.
We can use a to-infinitive or an -ing form after prefer. A to-infinitive is more common.
She’s not keen on coffee. She prefers to drink tea. (or She prefers drinking tea to coffee.)
Would prefer
I'd prefer to go by myself
Would you prefer tea or coffee?
Would you prefer a quieter restaurant?
She'd prefer not to drive at night.
in some Christian denominations, an area cared for by one priest with its own church, or (in England) the smallest unit of local government:
the civil parish
the parish church/magazine/priest/register
the smallest unit of local government, constituted only in rural areas.
noun: civil parish
"a parish councillor"
(a) very strange or unusual
syn: weird
bizarrely (adv)
a bizarre situation/incident/story
bizarre behaviour
He made some totally bizarre comments.
I found the whole situation very bizarre
She has been behaving bizarrely for a while.
A bizarrely dressed young man approached me.
Bizarrely, a lot of people agree with him.
(a) suffering a lack of proper care; not receiving proper attention; disregarded; not receiving enough care or attention
1. không trang sức
2. vẻ xềnh xoàng
She was distressed at how neglected the children looked.
The cats were neglected and starving.
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