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    Idioms and Phrases in GMAT

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    tarun18789maths
    This document lists and defines various idioms and phrases that are commonly used on the GMAT exam, including: - Phrases that describe consequences or relationships between things such as "a consequence of", "allows for", and "interaction of". - Comparative phrases like "as X as to Y", "compare to", "compare with", and "not so much X as Y". - Logical relationship phrases like "contend that", "declare X Y", "demand that", and "doubt that". - Other common phrases involving quantities, qualities, or conditions including "enough X that Y", "the more X the greater Y", and "X regarded as Y".

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    Idioms and Phrases in GMAT

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    tarun18789maths
    1K views2 pages
    This document lists and defines various idioms and phrases that are commonly used on the GMAT exam, including: - Phrases that describe consequences or relationships between things such as "a consequence of", "allows for", and "interaction of". - Comparative phrases like "as X as to Y", "compare to", "compare with", and "not so much X as Y". - Logical relationship phrases like "contend that", "declare X Y", "demand that", and "doubt that". - Other common phrases involving quantities, qualities, or conditions including "enough X that Y", "the more X the greater Y", and "X regarded as Y".

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    This document lists and defines various idioms and phrases that are commonly used on the GMAT exam, including: - Phrases that describe consequences or relationships between things such as "a consequence of", "allows for", and "interaction of". - Comparative phrases like "as X as to Y", "compare to", "compare with", and "not so much X as Y". - Logical relationship phrases like "contend that", "declare X Y", "demand that", and "doubt that". - Other common phrases involving quantities, qualities, or conditions including "enough X that Y", "the more X the greater Y", and "X regarded as Y".

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    1K views2 pages

    Idioms and Phrases in GMAT

    Uploaded by

    tarun18789maths
    This document lists and defines various idioms and phrases that are commonly used on the GMAT exam, including: - Phrases that describe consequences or relationships between things such as "a consequence of", "allows for", and "interaction of". - Comparative phrases like "as X as to Y", "compare to", "compare with", and "not so much X as Y". - Logical relationship phrases like "contend that", "declare X Y", "demand that", and "doubt that". - Other common phrases involving quantities, qualities, or conditions including "enough X that Y", "the more X the greater Y", and "X regarded as Y".

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
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    Tuesday, April 22, 2008

    Idioms and phrases in GMAT

    a consequence of
    enough X that Y
    a debate over
    except for
    a responsibility to
    fascinated by
    allows for
    identical with
    as X as to Y
    in contrast to
    ask X to Y
    in danger of
    associate with
    independent from
    based on
    indifferent towards
    believed X to be Y
    insist that
    better served by X than by Y
    interaction of
    centers on
    just as X, so Y
    compare to (similarities)
    mandate that
    compare with (differences)
    mistake X for Y
    concerned with
    modeled after
    consider X Y (without 'to be')
    not so much X as Y
    contend that
    not X but rather Y
    contrast X with Y
    noted that
    credited with
    potential to
    declare X Y
    rates for (not 'of')
    declare Y X
    requiring that X Y
    demand that
    requiring X to Y
    depends on whether
    resulting in
    determined by
    retroactive to
    differ from
    so as not to be hindered by
    different from
    so X s to (be) Y
    disagree with
    so X as to constitute Y
    dispute whether
    the more X the greater Y
    distinguish between X and Y
    X enough to Y
    distinguish X from Y
    X out of Y (numbers)
    doubt that
    X regarded as Y

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