Hey guys,
just before I tackled this questions, I came across this one:
Although she was considered among her contemporaries to be the better poet than her husband, later Elizabeth Barrett Browning was overshadowed by his success.
A, Although she was considered among her contemporaries to be the better poet than her husband, later Elizabeth Barrett Browning was overshadowed by his success.
B, Although Elizabeth Barrett Brwoning was considered among her contemporaries as a better poet than her husband, she was later overshadowed by his success.
C, Later overshadowed by the success of her husband, Elizabeth Barrett Brwoning's poetry had been considered among her contemporaries to be better than that of her husband.
D, Although Elizabeth Barrett browning's success was later overshadowed by that of her husband, among her contemporaries she was considered the better poet.
E, Elizabeth Barrett Browning's poetry was considered among her contemporaries as better than her husband, but her success was later overshadowed by his husband.
where I learned about "consider" idiom. In this one, D is correct is all other answer choices use wrong idiom "considered as/considered to be," where apparently only "considered" is the right idiom.
The first question however neglects this issue. Is it because is is different kind of sentence and therefore different idiom should be used, or is there any particular rule regarding this idiom?
Please kindly explain the difference.
Thanks in advance.
Best,
Jay