ChrisLele wrote:
@maybeam: The use of 'a consumer' is generic and does not refer to one consumer but to all consumers. Therefore, the difference between 'consumers' and 'consumer' is moot. The correct idiom is 'think AS.' Just like that we can home in on answer choice (D).
Hope that helps

.
Hi Chris,
Here's how I eliminated the choices as I wasn't sure about the idiom: Think of X AS Y
(A) Consumers may not think of household cleaning products to be
them and they in the 2nd part may refer to consumers or products(B) Consumers may not think of household cleaning products being
them and they in the 2nd part may refer to consumers or products(C) A consumer may not think of their household cleaning products being
their is the wrong pronoun to refer to consumer(D) A consumer may not think of household cleaning products as
them and they can only refer to products now so correct
(E) Household cleaning products may not be thought of, by consumers, as
them and they in the 2nd part may refer to consumers or productsPlease let me know if my reasoning is correct.
Regards,
Sachin
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