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In Greece, as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in top management and light industry.
A. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in
B. as with much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, many in
C. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in
D. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, and many are
E. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many are in
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with proportion we need a third singular person
so works A C and E are out
b/w B and D
B uses correctly "as" to compare actions instead of "like", and "many in" is better than "many are top management.."
B (still have doubts on "as with" in B)
if with proportion we could use third plural person then I would pick C
In Greece, as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in top management and light industry.
A. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in B. as with much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, many in C. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in D. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, and many are E. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many are in
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Proportion looks countable so it looks to be plural(Guess)
I would go with C
"as" used to compare actions and "like" to compare nouns. Shudn't we be using "like" here as we are saying "in Greece, like in most of the europe". Plz explain why "as" is correct here ? Thx !
In Greece, as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in top management and light industry.
A. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in B. as with much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, many in C. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in D. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, and many are E. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many are in
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Noun1: Greece.
Noun2: Western Europe
What are we comparing between these 2 nouns. The verb "work" not the noun "women". When the verb is compared between 2 nouns one should use "as".
"as" used to compare actions and "like" to compare nouns. Shudn't we be using "like" here as we are saying "in Greece, like in most of the europe". Plz explain why "as" is correct here ? Thx !
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In (D) and (E), problem is in comparison. They are missing Preposition "in".
"as" used to compare actions and "like" to compare nouns. Shudn't we be using "like" here as we are saying "in Greece, like in most of the europe". Plz explain why "as" is correct here ? Thx !
In (D) and (E), problem is in comparison. They are missing Preposition "in".
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r u saying that if the choice had in i.e..."like in much of europe" , like wud be better than "as" ?
In Greece, as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in top management and light industry.
A. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in B. as with much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, many in C. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in D. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, and many are E. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many are in
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Ban,
Here is why C is correct:
Remember "like" HAS to always introduce a prepositional phrase.
and "as" is a conjuction and therefore introduces a clause.
In this case:
"as" is followed by "In much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in ----> This is a clause.....Therefore you need "as".
All other explanations tend to have "exceptions" to rule [like=noun/noun comparions, as=noun/verb comparison, etc, etc] for when to use "as" and when to use "like". Use the aforementioned rule and you'll never have any problems.
In AC "E", "like" is followed by a clause...It should ONLY be followed by a PHRASE and NOT a CLAUSE.
In Greece, as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in top management and light industry.
A. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of which are in B. as with much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, many in C. as in much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in D. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women works, and many are E. like much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many are in
Ban, Here is why C is correct:
Remember "like" HAS to always introduce a prepositional phrase.
and "as" is a conjuction and therefore introduces a clause.
In this case:
"as" is followed by "In much of Western Europe, an overwhelming proportion of women work, many of them in ----> This is a clause.....Therefore you need "as".
All other explanations tend to have "exceptions" to rule [like=noun/noun comparions, as=noun/verb comparison, etc, etc] for when to use "as" and when to use "like". Use the aforementioned rule and you'll never have any problems.
In AC "E", "like" is followed by a clause...It should ONLY be followed by a PHRASE and NOT a CLAUSE.
Sentence follows structure Absolute phrase ( also prepositional phrase in this case), modifier, IC,DC
Which is generally used to introduce non restrictive clause.
Like is geneally used to compare nouns ( like == Similarly)
As is generally used to compare two actions
As can be used in following ways.
conj.
To the same degree or quantity that. Often used as a correlative after so or as: You are as sweet as sugar. The situation is not so bad as you suggest.
In the same manner or way that: Think as I think.
At the same time that; while: slipped on the ice as I ran home.
For the reason that; because: went to bed early, as I was exhausted.
With the result that: He was so foolish as to lie.
Though: Great as the author was, he proved a bad model. Ridiculous as it seems, the tale is true.
In accordance with which or with the way in which: The hotel is quite comfortable as such establishments go. The sun is hot, as everyone knows.
Informal. That: I don't know as I can answer your question.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.