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17 Nov 2021, 01:48
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Is the idiomatic phrase "just as x is true, y is true" invariably wrong on GMAT?
17 Nov 2021, 20:42
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Hey! ktzsikka. Thanks for your post, but I couldn't find any information related to the idiom " just as x is true, so y is true".
Apparently, I don't have the question to post related to my doubt, but I know the main idea of that question.
Here it is.. "Just as X is meant to do something, so, also, did Y is meant to do something."
My doubt is about "also" here. Isn't it posing a redundancy here? When we have an option saying "just as X is meant to do something, Y is meant to do something" wouldn't it be the answer?
I know that GMAT goes with the idiom "Just as X is true, so Y is true" over "Just as X is true, Y is true", but I'm skeptical about the usage of structure "Just as X is meant to do something, so, also, did Y is meant to do something".
Please clarify my doubt. Thanks in advance.
Apparently, I don't have the question to post related to my doubt, but I know the main idea of that question.
Here it is.. "Just as X is meant to do something, so, also, did Y is meant to do something."
My doubt is about "also" here. Isn't it posing a redundancy here? When we have an option saying "just as X is meant to do something, Y is meant to do something" wouldn't it be the answer?
I know that GMAT goes with the idiom "Just as X is true, so Y is true" over "Just as X is true, Y is true", but I'm skeptical about the usage of structure "Just as X is meant to do something, so, also, did Y is meant to do something".
Please clarify my doubt. Thanks in advance.
