Concept:The adjectives
inferior,
superior,
senior, and
junior come from Latin comparatives and are always followed by the preposition
to.
Explanation:These adjectives already express comparison in their root meaning.
For this reason, they do not take
than the way ordinary comparatives like
taller or
better do.
The fixed English pattern is:
adjective + to.
For instance, we write
inferior to,
superior to,
senior to, and
junior to.
Options
with,
from, and
than are grammatically wrong after these adjectives.
In this sentence, the comparison is between
your parents and
mine.
Therefore, the blank needs
to to form the correct phrase,
not inferior to.
The full sentence is: "Your parents are not inferior to mine in any way."
Answer:A. to