<p>Specific question here: For one of the questions, it was like;</p>
<p>they ______</p>
<p>chosen
had chose
had chosen</p>
<p>I forgot the original answer but which one would it be?
I put had chose at first but then changed it to had chosen.
But I think the plural subject needs a singular verb.</p>
<p>had chosen</p>
<p>It’s funny, I never formally studied grammar but I always get a 35 or a 36 on the English section in practice tests. I think I aced it today. I don’t consciously think about grammar rules, I just look at the different choices and three of them either wouldn’t make any sense or would sound awkward.</p>
<p>I don’t remember the question you’re asking about, though.</p>
<p>the question was about black actors receiving unequal treatment in jobs that they “had chosen”</p>
<p>Ah. I remember something about that, but don’t remember what my answer was. Whatever it was, it was right. :p</p>
<p>had chosen</p>
<p>had chosen</p>
<p>did anyone remember putting “had ridden” for an answer? i do not remember the question.</p>
<p>I think I remember that being a possible answer. I can’t remember if I chose it or not.</p>
<p>i put either “had rode” or “had ridden” i don’t remember anymore,lol.</p>
<p>I don’t remember that question, but whatever it was, “had rode” definitely wouldn’t be right.</p>
<p>i don’t remember the chose answer but it would be either had chose or had chosen depending on the subject…</p>
<p>the other one was had ridden.</p>
<p>does anyone remember the question with like the variations of ‘to’ and ‘too’ with commas? i think it was in the passage about the dollhouse.</p>
<p>It was had chosen. The question with the variations of “to” and "too was xxx, too, xxx. 100% sure.</p>
<p>is it profits go back into the company or back to the company?</p>
<p>I put had rode. D:
For the to vs too one, I put to which.
The others made no sense.</p>
<p>oh phew! because i knew it had to be too but i wasn’t sure if the commas were supposed to be there.</p>
<p>^^^Profits go back into the company I’m pretty sure.</p>
<p>thats what i put also</p>
<p>The profits one was “into”, because it wasn’t that the profits were “going back to” the company, it was that he was “putting the profits back into the company” or something similar. You don’t put money to a company, you put money into a company.</p>
<p>ahh, i think i put had chose.</p>
<p>Anyone remember the one when they were talking about kleenex. The anwsers looked something like its, their, the, etc. I didn’t know if you put its, their, or the product</p>
<p>i put down like “the” product…or w/e. I was confused.</p>