One noted economist has made a comparison of the Federal Reserve and an automobile as racing through a tunnel, bouncing first off one wall, then the other; the car may get where it is going, but people may be hurt in the process.
(A) made a comparison of the Federal Reserve and an automobile as racing through a tunnel, bouncing
(B) made a comparison between the Federal Reserve and an automobile racing through a tunnel, bouncing
(C) compared the Federal Reserve with an automobile as racing through a tunnel and which bounced
(D) compared the Federal Reserve to an automobile racing through a tunnel, bouncing
(E) compared the Federal Reserve with an automobile that races through a tunnel and it bounces
D
D
(D)
D
D
D
D
D
(D) compared the Federal Reserve to an automobile racing through a tunnel, bouncing
D
D
TakeGMAT team…
could you please explain the answers too?
not only with this question but others as well.
ya. it would be very useful.
d
Answer is “D”
D
Every sentence except D is either gramatically incorrect or using “compared” in the sense of “evaluated” or “looking at differences between A and B”. Whereas the actual meaning implied in the statement is that of “drawing an analogy”.
“compared to” is the correct option when comparing dislike things.
D
D
D
D
D
D