The success that he has gained, though striking enough, does not, however, commensurate . . . the efforts made by him.
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Answered by
26
The word to be filled in the blank is - 'with'.
The corrected statement is - The success that he has gained, though striking enough, does not, however, commensurate 'with' the efforts made by him.
When the adjective 'commensurate' is used as a third-person singular simple present, it is always accompanied by a 'with'.
The corrected statement is - The success that he has gained, though striking enough, does not, however, commensurate 'with' the efforts made by him.
When the adjective 'commensurate' is used as a third-person singular simple present, it is always accompanied by a 'with'.
Answered by
1
Answer: with
Explanation: The success that he has gained, though striking enough, does not, however, commensurate with
the efforts made by him.
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