私はお金を靴に使う派です。って英語でなんて言うの？

"I'd rather spend my money on shoes" - This is a very easy way of expressing/saying what you like to buy with your money. "I'd"is a contraction ( this means the word is made shorter by using an apostrophe between I and D. I'd means I would. ) Lets look at a dialogue to help understand: Colleague:"I love going out on weekends. What about you?" Me:"I'd rather spend my money on shoes." Colleague:"I understand. At least you have something to show for your money." A very simple way of saying you like shoe shopping.

I have added 2 informal expressions as follows: I`d prefer spending money on shoes. I`m a shoe kinda girl. This can be used in informal English setting depending on when you want or who you saying this to. Native English speakers often use this expression as it is fun and cute. "I`m a shoe kinda girl." It is entirely up to you and like I mentioned depending on your surrounding will determine the expression you choose.

I love shoes and that's where my money goes!- When saying money goes onto something, it is referring to money spent on something. " All my money goes into shoes" " All my money goes on shoes" The ON is referring to buying/spending money.

To have a penchant for something - 'Penchant' (pronouced 'ponshon,') is a strong or habitual liking for something or tendency to do something. "He has a penchant for adopting stray dogs" '.... would rather.....'. - We use this construction when we want to talk about preference. "I'd rather live in Spain than Lithuania." "John would rather slit his wrists than work in customer services for another year."

You can use both of these phrases as they both express a fondness for spending money on shoes. The first phrases just says that you enjoy spending money on shoes. The second says you would rather spend money on shoes than anything else, showing that it is your favourite thing to spend your money on.

All three sentences denote the speaker as preferring to spend her money on buying shoes. The second sentence, "I'm" is a contraction of "I am" (an abridged or shortened form of a word by adding an apostrophe between the I and M.) The third sentence uses the vocabulary word "splurge" as a descriptive way of saying the speaker likes to indulge in either a luxury or pleasure.

*I prefer buying shoes to buying anything else. If you prefer something it means that it is your best choice. It means that is what you like. Remember we say prefer.....to.. For example: I prefer ice cream to yogurt. *I enjoy shoe shopping. This means that you like spending your money on shoes.