<p>In order for she and I to be able to attend, we will need to receive tickets within the week.</p>
<p>A. In order for
B. She and I
C. To attend
D. Will need
E. No error </p>
<p>I feel badly about the present conflict because i do not know how to resolve it without hurting either you or him.</p>
<p>A. I feel badly
B. because
C. Hurting
D. Him
E.No error</p>
<p>Please explain you answers, i had trouble with these two.</p>
<p>tricky...
On the first one, i would say "she and I." Not sure of the specific rule (it may be idiomatic), but I know for a fact that no one in their right mind ever says "In order for I to make good grades." They say "In order for ME to make good grades."</p>
<p>On the second one (a little tougher), I would go with "I feel badly." Again, not sure why specifically, but it sounds terrible. Maybe "I feel bad" or "I feel strongly," but "badly" just doesn't seem to work.</p>
<p>You the man hookem, thanks.</p>
<p>Good night.</p>
<p>Where are you pulling these questions from Quix?</p>
<p>Barrons 07 ed</p>
<p>are those the right answers?
I got a 760 on writing my first time (praying for an 800 on Oct. 4) and I never really prepped. I just use one, verrry helpful trick (well, helpful for me at least). I read the sentence out loud in my head multiple times. I imagine myself saying those words to a friend, and I see if it "sounds" correct. This bit me in the butt on 1 or 2 questions, because they were entirely rule-based, and sounded right either way. But for those Q's like your first example, sounding it out in your head, or even under your breath if you can, makes it more obvious.</p>
<p>Are those correct?</p>
<p>I think it's "in order for her and me to be able to attend..." (which I know sounds awkward) but it's just like "in order for us to attend", where us, her and me are all objects of the preposition "for".</p>
<p>Not so sure about the other one, but I think it's "I feel bad about the conflict":</p>
<p>"I feel bad" = feeling emotionally bad or unhealthy
"I feel badly" = sensory perception in hands doesn't work (?)</p>
<p>(From a former copy editor of The Daily Texan many years ago :) )</p>
<p>
[quote]
"I feel badly" = sensory perception in hands doesn't work (?)
[/quote]
</p>
<p>Strangely enough, that is the best explanation so far, if you ask me. :D</p>
<p>^Ren do you live in the states? I always notice you post really late O.O.</p>
<p>i live in guam... that's like asian country times... now is 1 am lol..</p>