If you've just had your dinner you'd rather have a bit of sweety, I reckon.
I'd rather have met a ghost; ay, and a real ghost; than have carried away that sound to haunt me.
It took people by surprise: for she had been a lady always, as Miss Hyde and as Mrs. Stockhausen; one might have thought she would rather have put up with a clown from Pershore fair than with Massock the illiterate.
Perhaps you'd rather have me stay near the door, little girl," he said, in a tone he had never used to her before.
I'd rather have you do a thing of that kind, Pole, than any man alive," he said.
Yes; but he said he'd rather have a girl tell him she's workin' like I did than to have her stuff him.
I'd rather have a whiff of an automobile," she remarked, "than of the best attar of roses on the market.
She says she'd rather have us come home after the show than go kiting round like this.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "rather have" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.