1. being compared can mean being familiarized to something else and vice-versa
2. being compared can also mean that every time you or someone else tries to cage or trap something inside you (ie: a raging anger, revenge, etc.) it always finds a way out
'I' is being compared to a blank wall
compared
claws of rain. The rain is being compared to claws. this creates a clear visual image of the rain pouring
It means she was wearing a lace collar that was white, and her face was as white as the collar. Not literally, but it is being compared to it.
Both are correct in different circumstance. We use compared to when the subjects are of different orders, for example Compared to a brick, this car is aerodynamic. We use compared with when the subjects are of the same order, for example Compared with Robert Frost, Rod McKuen isn't much of a poet.Alternative Answer'Compared with' is used for generalisations, such as "Compared with the Victorians, we are a much healthier society".'Compared to' is used to compare statistical facts, such as "A four-by-four uses more fuel compared to a mini".
'I' is being compared to a blank wall
when to or more numbers are being compared
The word comparable is an adjective. It means being able to be compared to.
In radiocarbon dating, the carbon-14 levels in the object being dated are compared with _____.
nope In order to be a simile, you must have two items being compared using the words "like" or "as". "Sun" is not being compared to anything in your example.
You are being compared with the scientist-Einstein.
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when to or more numbers are being compared
That depends on what it is being compared to.
In radiocarbon dating, the carbon-14 levels in the object being dated are compared with _____.
She did not appreciate being compared to a bird.
I have never heard of Manson being compared to lotus eaters.