<p>Even though I think a question does not have any error, I always try to find something wrong with it just because there were like 3-4 errors already or because there were no error questions twice in a row!!
(and I end up getting the question wrong...) </p>
<p>what should I do?? just go with my "no error" answer??</p>
<p>If you look at a sentence the first time, and you find nothing wrong, then it probably has no errors. Double check that question after you finish that section.</p>
<p>If you find a potential “no error” question, just mark it and leave it blank until after you have gone through the rest of all those types of questions. If you have four or five questions left blank, then all of them are probably “no error” questions. About 15% of those types of questions (I forgot what they were called) have no errors, and it’s highly possible that they do occur twice in a row now and then.</p>
<p>I have the same problem. Whenever I find one question I’m sure has no error and then I move onto the next question for some reason it seems like it has no error as well. This always happens and then I just freeze. Any help?</p>
<p>Before you circle “no error,” always check for subject verb agreement and pronoun agreement. Often, a problem that seems to have no error actually has an agreement mistake.</p>
<p>You are more likely to face this issue if you are using your ear to solve questions (i.e., if you are basing your answers on whether something “sounds” right) than if you are using your knowledge of grammar to solve questions. Try to get better about solving questions using rules of grammar rather than using your ear, and this problem will finally diminish.</p>
<p>Lastly, take into account WHERE in the section the question comes up. If something sounds fine to you and it’s early in the section, your ear is probably correct, because early problems are easy problems. If something sounds fine to you and it’s late in the section, the problem might still be wrong, because late problems are harder problems. So be extra suspicious of sentences that “sound okay” late in the section.</p>