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This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
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You can alternatively post these in MGMAT's forums if you have proper access to their books. Those Forum Members are the ones who write these material.
Wrong - many teachers choose to seek employment in the suburbs rather than facing low salaries in city.
My answer - many teachers choose to seek employment in the suburbs rather than to face face low salaries in city
Mgmat - many teachers choose to seek employment in the suburbs rather than face low salaries in the city
Can u tell me whether my answer is wrong and if so,why?
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This is an interesting question. According to the 'root phrase' concept, your answer ought to be fine. That's because the root phrase would be 'many teachers choose'. Both parallel elements fit that root phrase correctly:
Many teachers choose to seek employment in the suburbs Many teachers (don't) choose to face low salaries in the city
The official MPrep answer also works. The root phrase there would be 'many teachers choose to'.
However, I'm not sure that I've ever seen anything like your answer on the GMAT, and I'm not sure whether it's 'technically' correct. If it's wrong, it's probably wrong for idiomatic reasons - i.e. 'this just isn't how we use the word 'rather''. If it helps, I haven't seen any GMAT problems where this issue made the difference between right and wrong.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
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