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sirivel
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Thanks sirivel

I would like to add on extra point concerning "As".

"As" is used in some idiomatic expressions that we should aware of:

(i) such as ( to mention examples)
(ii) as yet = so far / till now (eg. the damage is as yet undetermined)
(iii) as well = too (eg. I like chocolate as well)
(iv) X as well as Y = Not only Y, but also X ("as well as" doesn't mean "and")
(v) as far as = to the extent that (eg. as far as I am concerned it is no big deal)
(vi) so ... as to = in order to (to illustrate cause/effect relationship)
(vii) as to = about (eg. there is disagreement as to the cause of the fire)
(viii) as for = concerning/regarding (eg. I arrived, but as for the others, they will be late)
(ix) as ... as (to compare items either in positive or negative statements i.e: "as big as" or "not as big as")
(x) so ... as (to compare items in negative statement only i.e: "not so big as")
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Hi,

Please guide.

In the sentence below, have we used 'as' for comparison b/w two clauses?

I think the first past is a clause and 2nd part is a noun (works of 13th century)

Whats the intended meaning here?

paintings have been appreciated as the works of the 13th century artists rather than the 14th century ones.
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himanshu0123
Hi,

Please guide.

In the sentence below, have we used 'as' for comparison b/w two clauses?

I think the first past is a clause and 2nd part is a noun (works of 13th century)

Whats the intended meaning here?

paintings have been appreciated as the works of the 13th century artists rather than the 14th century ones.
I believe that the meaning here is that paintings are recognised as art made by 13th century artists and not 14th century artists.
Basically, implying that 13th century artists made the painting.

Posted from my mobile device
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himanshu0123
Hi,

Please guide.

In the sentence below, have we used 'as' for comparison b/w two clauses?

I think the first past is a clause and 2nd part is a noun (works of 13th century)

Whats the intended meaning here?

paintings have been appreciated as the works of the 13th century artists rather than the 14th century ones.


This is an altogether different kind of "as". It's not the conjunction "as" (which is used to set up a comparison between two clauses); it's the preposition "as", which is followed by a more general category/classification to which something belongs, is ascribed, bears a resemblance, etc.
It's the same preposition that appears in sentences like Dara dressed up as a wolf for Hallowe'en.

(In this sentence, "appreciate" isn't the verb you want; I think you're looking for something more like "classified" or "categorized".)
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It was very nicely explained. Thanks Ron!

RonTargetTestPrep

RonTargetTestPrep
himanshu0123
Hi,

Please guide.

In the sentence below, have we used 'as' for comparison b/w two clauses?

I think the first past is a clause and 2nd part is a noun (works of 13th century)

Whats the intended meaning here?

paintings have been appreciated as the works of the 13th century artists rather than the 14th century ones.


This is an altogether different kind of "as". It's not the conjunction "as" (which is used to set up a comparison between two clauses); it's the preposition "as", which is followed by a more general category/classification to which something belongs, is ascribed, bears a resemblance, etc.
It's the same preposition that appears in sentences like Dara dressed up as a wolf for Hallowe'en.

(In this sentence, "appreciate" isn't the verb you want; I think you're looking for something more like "classified" or "categorized".)
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himanshu0123
It was very nicely explained. Thanks Ron!

You're welcome. Thanks for the kind words. R
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