Sentence examples for rather laughs from inspiring English sources

"It made me happy because the controversy was still going on: young people were saying to their parents 'Why didn't you say a word during the dictatorship?'" Now 65, Vargas Llosa betrays little sign of bitterness, but rather laughs copiously at mention of his presidential rout.

"I'd rather laugh," she said.

I'd rather laugh about it than cry about it".

'I'd rather laugh than cry or be scared.

I do not apologise for my crassness; I'd rather laugh than be laughed at.

Ms. O'Donnell has written the foreward to "I'd Rather Laugh".

"The thing people say is we'd rather laugh instead of cry," Ms. Kaczuwka said.

It is a persona Ms. Sullivan would rather laugh at than embrace.

She has written a book, "I'd Rather Laugh: How to Be Happy Even When Life Has Other Plans for You" (Warner Books).

But it is hard to shake off an old Billy Joel lyric: "I'd rather laugh with the sinners+/ Than cry with the saints / Sinners are much more fun".

Cross's later biography of his wife, Volume III, published in 1885, deals with the episode: "We thought too little of the heat, and rather laughed at English people's dread of the sun.