Complete the vampire's strict roommate agreement by dragging the correct words into the blanks.

"First of all, I would rather you didn't invite any local garlic farmers over to our apartment," Vlad stated firmly.

"Instead, I would like you to warn me at least three hours before bringing any guests home."

"Finally, I would rather sleep in my cozy coffin than on that uncomfortable modern futon you bought."

"First of all, I would rather you didn't invite any local garlic farmers over to our apartment," Vlad stated firmly.

When we use would rather to talk about what we want someone else to do in the present or future, we use the past tense (subject + past tense verb).

"Instead, I would like you to warn me at least three hours before bringing any guests home."

We use would like + object + full infinitive (to + verb) to express what we want another person to do.

"Finally, I would rather sleep in my cozy coffin than on that uncomfortable modern futon you bought."

When the subject remains the same (Vlad is the one sleeping), would rather is followed by a bare infinitive (verb without "to").