<p>can anyone confirm the horses one?</p>
<p>I don’t recall a question about horses.</p>
<p>@piano - comparison issue with horses confirmed.</p>
<p>Consolidated Writing - not experimental:
26 out of 35 identified.</p>
<p>Sentence Improvement:
The emperor penguin [__], the average standing at 45 inches tall. Answer was C.</p>
<p>No Errors (There were 3):
Hikers that went through the forest with the canopy (top right of first page)
Indian writer that used colloquial English (middle right of first page)
Unathletic boy who became adept at Ultimate Frisbee (bottom left of second page)</p>
<p>Idiom Errors:
succeeded on –> should be succeeded at (bottom left of second page)</p>
<p>Redundancy Errors:
return back (top right of second page)</p>
<p>Subj/Verb:
lay —> lays</p>
<p>Tense:
Had went —> went (We had planned by doing blah, blah, and blah, but nothing had went as we had expected.)
Have —> Had (romans concrete)
Helped nourishing —> Helped to nourish</p>
<p>Paragraph Improvement:
Nevertheless —> therefore
Such behavior suggests planning, insight, perhaps even use of tools
Number 35 —> sentence should be placed after sentence 14. Answer E.</p>
<p>False Comparison:
three soloists in an ensemble (as a soloist should be soloists) Answer was D.
horse manes to horses- Error was horses</p>
<p>Section 10:
Last 5 answers were E - D - E - E - E
The caretakers served the children, preventing spills by giving each child only a little amount. Answer was B.
Elections as a result of either … or …
but, according to (other answers had comma splices)
Even though they hate each other, Susan and Maxime are good friends and they even write children’s stories together.
In order to succeed at geology, one must study actual rock formations.(Misplaced Modifier error)
Portraits question (last one) was misplaced modifier. Portraits comes before depictions. Answer was E.
“Were he to be given” is correct</p>
<p>What was the lay–>lays question?</p>
<p>yeah I was wondering about that one as well</p>
<p>also, I remember a question (I think it was section 10) that was something like: the students joined the film class not only because blah blah blah, underlined portion</p>
<p>it was something like: this random bird, like this other bird, lays eggs.</p>
<p>Was it an identifying errors in sentence question? I vaguely remember it.</p>
<p>Was it one of those “pick the best option” or “pick the error”?</p>
<p>it was “find the error” question.</p>
<p>@ thrill</p>
<p>the answer was the choice that started like “but also because they…” </p>
<p>because “but because they also…” is incorrect. confirm anyone?</p>
<p>and the others didn’t make much sense.</p>
<p>Was the lay/lays eggs one the one about the platypus and a related mammal? (An echidna?)</p>
<p>@mzargar: sweet that’s what I had. The phrases go by pairs (not only…but also) so the answer is “but also because they…”</p>
<p>@mzargar- confirm, I also got not only… but also because</p>
<p>@sparkle- yeah those were the two animals.</p>
<p>I believe the not only… but also because question was something like this:</p>
<p>students like taking the film history class not only because they like watching films for homework, but also because they have heard the professor is good.</p>
<p>Regarding the Indian who “used colloquial English”, I think I put “used” as the wrong answer because you don’t USE English, you speak it. I remember having a similar question on a practice test. I could also be possibly wrong. Thoughts?</p>
<p>You’re wrong. In your post, you USED English, you didn’t speak it.</p>
<p>And also for tense error:
‘Had went —> went (We had planned by doing blah, blah, and blah, but nothing had went as we had expected.)’
It should have been ‘but nothing had gone as we had expected’. Doesn’t really matter because as long as you chose that, then you’re right, but just for record’s sake.</p>
<p>But in the context of the question, I think it was referring to the people who spoke English. I’m not trying to argue, just want to clarify.</p>
<p>No, it wasn’t. The guy wrote a book, he wasn’t speaking.</p>