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Re: Real similar to a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building [#permalink]
How can we compare Hollywood to Country's? Can someone explain?
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Real similar to a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building [#permalink]
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saarthakkhanna04 Hollywood is an adjective here. we are comparing "movie set" with country’s affluence i.e Noun to noun

Hope it help!

saarthakkhanna04 wrote:
How can we compare Hollywood to Country's? Can someone explain?
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Re: Real similar to a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building [#permalink]
I could eliminate a b and c in this question . But could someone pls explain how to eliminate option e ? I found it very similar to option d ?
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Real similar to a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building [#permalink]
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The best answer is (D): Like

The sentence should use "like" to indicate the comparison between the country's apparent new-found affluence and a Hollywood movie set.
(A) The phrase "real similar to" is grammatically incorrect and not idiomatic in this context.
(B) "Much as if it was" is not a suitable phrase to convey the intended meaning.
(C) "As though" implies a hypothetical or unreal situation, which doesn't fit the context of the sentence.
(E) "Just as" doesn't accurately capture the similarity being described in the sentence.

Therefore, (D) "Like" is the most appropriate choice.
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Real similar to a Hollywood movie set with nothing behind the building [#permalink]
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