It was very nicely explained. ThanksRon!
RonTargetTestPrep
This is an altogether different kind of "as". It's not the conjunction "as" (which
...
RonTargetTestPrep
RonTargetTestPrep wrote:
himanshu0123 wrote:
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 centuryones.
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 centuryones.
This is an altogether different kind of "as". It's not the conjunction "as" (which
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