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farukqmul
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Edvento
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The first one is a straight-up idiom problem, as Edvento said. The second one has a flaw in meaning. It says that zebras are vicious when compared with horses. This makes it seem that zebras become vicious when this comparison happens. (Imagine a zebra shouting "Don't compare me to a horse!" and biting at your arm.) It might make sense to say that when compared to horses, zebras appear more vicious, but that still doesn't work as well as a straight comparison: "Compared to horses, zebras are more vicious" or (best of all) "Zebras are more vicious than horses."