BansalT wrote:
I also thought D is correct but I rejected it because 'as' can't be followed by noun when used for comparison.
So can idiom rule over thisrule?
Hi, asRon mentions in the post above,as isn't really used in the sense ofcomparison here;as is used as apreposition .
Forexample:
As a teacher, Mike is verycompetent.
This basically means that in the "role of/function of" a teacher, Mike is very competent.
p.s. Our book EducationAisle Sentence Correction Nirvana discusses[color=#ed145b]
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