<p>If you (were willing(A) to ask for directions, instead of doggedly(B) driving on, we might get to our(C) destination (sooner(D). No error(E).</p>
<p>I chose A, were willing. </p>
<p>The answer is E, no error.
What the hell? How does that make any sense? Shouldn't it be "If you asked" . Adding were just makes it past tense. Can somebody explain this ?</p>
<p>Another one</p>
<p>. In (such(A) areas as sports, ranking of individual performance (is(B) relatively well accepted (since(C) the parameters on which the rating (are(D) based are generally objective. No error</p>
<p>I chose no error, the answer is D. Are should be is. What the heck. The ratings are based on the parameterSSSSS , PLURAL. Why is it IS? .</p>
<p>1) E is correct. If you asked would work but so does the original one.
2) D is correct cuz look "the parameters on which the **rating<a href="hint:%20singular,%20rating">/B</a> IS, not are.. IS. Bingo</p>
<p>im a guy. You know Quix, looking at my history, i usually answer a lot of questions ppl put up here....... yet i score very low. I know how to do all of em.. but i just get ****ed up taking the test. That's what i notice. Whenever ppl put up problems, i always know the right answer.. yet im still in low 1900s.......</p>
<p>^Answering the questions people post on here doesn't mean anything. The questions people post on here are, most of the time, from the BB, which you probably already have done. Also, answering a few questions occasionally is SO much more different than taking a timed test.</p>