Hi, please see the following example conversation (in a face-to-face survey) I made up.
Interviewer: Do you like the McDonald's logo?
Respondent: Well... I'd say I like it.
Interviewer: Are you interested in Japan?
Respondent: Well... I'd say I am.
Is "I'd say" appropriate in the examples? If so, does it mean the same as "rather Yes than No"?
If not, is there a more idiomatic expression than "I like it rather than dislike it." or "I'm interested rather than uninterested."?
Interviewer: Do you like the McDonald's logo?
Respondent: Well... I'd say I like it.
Interviewer: Are you interested in Japan?
Respondent: Well... I'd say I am.
Is "I'd say" appropriate in the examples? If so, does it mean the same as "rather Yes than No"?
If not, is there a more idiomatic expression than "I like it rather than dislike it." or "I'm interested rather than uninterested."?