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Anonymous Posted 10 years ago
Grammar

As x as

When starting a sentence with 'as x as' I usually see the comparative form the the following clause such as

As nice as he is, she's nicer

Is it correct and natural to not use the comparative form? Is 1 correct and is 2 or 3 correct?

1 As well as John has played all game, the game winning shot is going to go to Sam.

2 As little as he's played over the past month, he's played surprisingly well today.

3 Considering as little as he's played over the past month, he's played surprisingly well today.

Thank you
  

Top answer

These are good sentences.

  • These are good sentences.
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2 Answers
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These are good sentences.
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AnonymousWhen starting a sentence with 'as x as' I usually see the comparative form the the following clause such as As nice as he is, she's nicer.
It may be that you usually see that, but it's not required. The sentence may continue in any number of ways that have nothing to do with a comparative.

As fri

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