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manhhiep2509
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Please clarify the meanings of the two sentences. Is the two have the same illogical meaning, i.e. they compare stories with a person?
(1) Rather than Sam, stories of John are more likely to be true.
(2) Stories of John, rather than Sam, are more likely to be true.
*I made up the two sentences that resemble choice C and E in question 108 of OG 13. Since the explanation does not mention the issue, i.e. illogical comparison, in choice C but in choice E, so I am not sure whether C have the same issue.
Thank you.
(1) Rather than Sam, stories of John are more likely to be true.
(2) Stories of John, rather than Sam, are more likely to be true.
*I made up the two sentences that resemble choice C and E in question 108 of OG 13. Since the explanation does not mention the issue, i.e. illogical comparison, in choice C but in choice E, so I am not sure whether C have the same issue.
Thank you.
