Which are correct:
1) The membership fee might not be the same for you as it is for a married man.
2) The membership fee might not be the same for you as for a married man.
3) The membership fee might not be the same for you as a married man.
4) The membership fee might not be the same for you as me.
Does '3' mean the same as '1' and '2'? It be parsed in such a way that ''you as a married man' is a single unit. But could it mean the same as '1' and '2' as well?
Gratefully,
Navi
the same as
This is the place to post questions and discussions on usage and style. The members of the Wordwizard Clubhouse will also often be able to help you to formulate that difficult letter.
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