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- "I do not so much like you as love you." is correct, however I would personally change it to, "I do not like you as much as I love you.", the first sentence sounds a bit awkward to me in my opinion. If you are just looking for one answer between the two, the first answer is correct. "I am not so much interested in your appearance as in your soul." is correct, if it were to be the second sentence you would have to add "but" before the word "not" because they way its structured is very awkward to say, so the sentence would come out as, "I am interested, but not so much in your appearance as in your soul." The first sentence is better structured and you can read it aloud without having trouble trying to define the context behind it.0 votedApril 9, 20201
- It depends on what the context is on the sentence as a whole, such as, "You got a 77 for the exam." This would be most referred to as a grade rather than a rating. OR "I saw on Yelp this place got a 4 out of 5." This would be mostly referred to as a rating rather than a grade. In your case in 'A movie gets a 8 out of 10', most people would referred it as a rating than a grade. Both grades and ratings can be professionalized and opinion based meaning, for example, "A restaurant has received an A code from the ", this is more professionalized because an inspector thoroughly checks the restaurant and GRADES them on how clean the restaurant is. "This restaurant has received an 4 out of 5 on Yelp", this could be either professionalized AND opinion based by a food critic or just a regular person who ate at the restaurant. You just really have to read the sentence and understand what it is just based off the context. Sorry this was long hope it helps.0 votedApril 9, 20200

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