<p>The radio station received Athe most number of calls from listeners Bon the evening Cit aired a discussion of Dthe music of Aretha Franklin.</p>
<p>For clarity:</p>
<p>The radio station received (A) the most number of calls from listeners (B) on the evening<a href="C">/u</a> it aired a discussion of (D) the music of Aretha Franklin.</p>
<p>C. "It" should be changed to "and" to connect the two clauses.</p>
<p>I agree. The answer is C. But however, I think the reason is due to ambiguity from "it".</p>
<p>Shadowrider: I think your correction introduced a new error. I think that the discussion came before the calls, and your correction states that the discussion was started due to the calls. Mixed up the cause and effect. I think it should be </p>
<p>The radio station received (A) the most number of calls from listeners (B) on the evening (C) when it aired a discussion of (D) the music of Aretha Franklin.</p>
<p>I might be wrong.</p>
<p>It should be A. "the most number" is incorrect -- it should be "the most calls" or "the greatest number of calls."</p>
<p>legolas52: Do you know what the correct answer is. I assume you got this question from some book.</p>
<p>ILoveBrown...very good observation. In Oct. can I ask the test admistrator to change my answers after ILB takes a look @ it???</p>
<p>Theworld8905, you are correct. That is the a more suitable correction than mine.</p>
<p>I would have said A...</p>
<p>Whoops. Sorry I didn't reply earlier. Couldn't get to my comp. The answer is (A), it's an idiom error. I didn't get why it didn't work. so...if someone could explain it, I would revere you.</p>
<p>It doesn't make sense to say "the most number of calls"... because there was only ONE number of calls-- it was just a big number. "Most" means more than one. You need to say either the "greatest number of calls", or the "most calls".</p>
<p>Am I revered? :)</p>
<p>oh ok. yeah, you're revered now thecomisar.</p>
<p>:D</p>
<p>Awesome.</p>