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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

A comparison of???

Hello,

Is the following correct?

1) A comparison of training costs between senior managers and factory workers can be useful.

Some seem to use

2) A comparison of training costs for senior managers and factory workers can be useful.

3) A comparison of training costs for senior managers with those for factory workers can be useful.

WHich is correct? Are they all correct?

Which is used most frquently?

Thanks!
  

Top answer

I would use comparison of.

  • I would use comparison of.
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3 Answers
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I would use comparison of.
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anyone?

Desperately seeking an answer...
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hi,

thanks for the reply, but that wasn't the question...

it's the use of "between" and "with" ...and the use of neither...

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