"I'd rather" VS "might as well"

It'd rather requirhave polar bear meat.

You 'd rathbetter start practicing now!

You 'd rathbetter ask the wind.

I 'd have rather have been eatingen lettuce.

She 'd have rather have been eating spam.

They 'd rather be sign posts.

This doesn't make too much sense to me since signposts are not living objects and as such can't have opinions on things.

So I 'd rather just relax.

The snow is here, I'd rather embrace it.

So heck, I'd rather celebrate the holiday.

Scott 'd rather be Nonumber 22 today.

22 today.

So I 'd rather join the mix.

On second thoughts, they 'd rather .

Rather do what?

I mean, they 'd rather ca.

"ca"?

I might as well run lights than direct anything.

I'm not sure what this means.

I might as well put my case myself.

Put your case? What do you mean?

I might as well ask earlyier rather than later.

I might as well wait for fixingpatch releases.

I might as well start the pre-season started straight away.

There are few restaurants I might as well eat at.

Me I might as well try something different.

I might as wellwould rather have limited data that is much more reliable.

So I might as well die than live.

I might as well just bowl my best games.

I might as wellwould rather block a shot than score.

I might as wellwould rather be rich than poor.

I might as wellwould rather they fashion their own stuff.

I might as wellwould rather it had not happened.

I might as wellwould rather have accuracy than excitement.

I might as well die rather than lose you.

I might as wellwould rather read than watch and listen.

I might as wellwould rather give small rewards often than big rewards infrequently.

I might as wellwould rather see improvements in image quality, personally.

It'd rather requireeat polar bear meat.

I'm not sure "require" is a good word to use here? But aside from that, this is a good sentence.

You 'd rather start practicing now!

I don't think "rather" would be used here.
A more natural sentence could be "You'd better start practicing now!", but that does not have the same meaning.

You 'd rather ask the wind.

There is no space after the ' in "you'd", but otherwise, good sentence!

I 'd rather have beenbe eating lettuce.

Good usage of "rather" here! But the past perfect tense is not necessary. (You don't need to say "have been", you can just say "be".)

She 'd rather have been eating spam.

They 'd rather be sign posts.

She 'd rather accept the challenge.

I 'd rather be shadow boxing.

I 'd rather have beenbe dead.

They 'd rather shut the whole organisation down.

We 'd rather dissolve our borders .

It 'd rather have been ten.

This sentence needs an object. Ten of what?

You 'd rather try and dispute gravity .

Good sentence! It made me laugh. :)

We 'd rather carry it down.

I'd rather have 17 losinglose money .

I'm not sure what you mean by "have 17". If "17" is a person, or the name of a character, then the sentence makes more sense.

And we 'd rather begin today .

We 'd rather have been another species.

They 'd rather be under general anesthesia!

You 'd rather buy the best.

So I 'd rather just relax.

The snow is here, so I'd rather embrace it.

We 'd rather be reading Tolkien.

So heck, I'd rather celebrate the holiday.

He 'd rather save himself a Monday evening.

You 'd rather say I had black hair.

You 'd rather advocate for Esperanto.

Scott 'd rather be No. 22 today.

I think your sentence split incorrectly because of the period after the abbreviation for "number". But good sentence!

So I 'd rather join the mix.

On second thoughts, they 'd rather go out.

Your sentence wasn't finished here, so I added "go out" at the end.

We 'd rather play an MLS game.

I mean, they 'd rather ca.

I'd rather talk to yourself, Iris.

Oh yeah, you 'd rather .

Men 'would rather undertake more time to describe Eeternity.

It's uncommon to use the 'd contraction when talking about a big group like "men". I don't think it's incorrect, but definitely less common.
Also, when you use the verb "undertake," an object has to come after it. What is the person undertaking? More work? More time?

I thought I 'd rather get personal.

"I'd rather" is a phrase that already describes what you are thinking, so you don't have to use "I thought."

I might as well ask earlyier rather than later.

I might as well inot exclude meaningful songs.

Nothing was incorrect with your sentence, here, I just wanted to make it sound a little more natural.

I might as well do too much than too little!

I might as well pre-season started straight away.

"Pre-season started straight away" is a fact, and would not be used with "might as well."

There are few restaurants I might as well eat at.

Me I might as well try something different.

I might as well , much rather walk.

"Might as well" and "rather" aren't usually used in the same sentence.

I might as well have limited data that is much more reliable.

"I'd rather have limited data..." fits better here. But there's nothing wrong with your sentence as it is.

I might as well run more older equipment with more people.

So I might as well die than live.

"I'd rather" fits better than "Might as well" for this sentence.