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Discover LudwigThe phrase "am compared to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when making a comparison between oneself and another person or thing, often in a metaphorical or figurative context.
Example: "In her poetry, she often feels that her struggles am compared to the trials of ancient heroes."
Alternatives: "is likened to" or "is compared with".
Exact(5)
My suspicion is that she thinks I'm really uptight, and I guess I am compared to her.
"I don't know how good I am compared to him," said McCollum, whose older brother Errick McCollum III plays pro ball in Israel.
"I like Foursquare because I can actually pick who sees where I actually am, compared to Facebook, where I have 1,200 friends," she said.
"The World Championships are the next best thing to an Olympics and it gives me a great idea of where I am compared to the rest of the swimmers right now". Should Adlington, as expected, qualify for the 2012 Games then she is almost certain to take time away from swimming following its conclusion.
Consistently, continuously pedicle-fed flowers emitted 25 to 50% lower levels of BA at 12 am and 2 am compared to control-treated flowers.
Similar(55)
Being compared to Jackie Onassis?
He needs to be compared to Apple".
HOW can he be compared to Babe Ruth?
"Pop music can be compared to that.
Will Dean has been compared to a shark.
"Chávez can't be compared to Christ".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com