JAMB - English Language (2023 - No. 57)

He was both a writer and a politician, but he was better ........ a singer
like
to be
as if
as

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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