The answer is d, but I think in comparison with, not to
Top answer
I agree with you. I'd choose e) compared Perhaps it depends on the missing words. John is very lazy [when] compared to the other students.
— Avangi
I agree with you.
I'd choose e) compared Perhaps it depends on the missing words.
John is very lazy [when] compared to the other students.
John is very lazy [when taken] in comparison with the other students.
I'm thinking sometimes the preposition is determined by the word which follows, sometimes by the word which precedes, and sometimes they fight over it.
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