He was both a writer and a politician, but he was better …….. a singer
- like
- to be
- as if
-
as
The correct answer is: D
Explanation
The correct preposition to use after 'better' in this context is 'as'. When comparing roles or functions, 'as' is used. For example, 'He works better as a manager than as a clerk.' Therefore, the sentence should read 'He was both a writer and a politician, but he was better as a singer.'
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