<p>comments and thoughts on English</p>
<p>What is the use of the forms for the ACT? Is each form a different test or what?</p>
<p>I thought English was all right, but I think some of the other sections didn’t go too well.</p>
<p>The English was okay but I agree with Arenasfield that some of the other sections (science) were pretty difficult.</p>
<p>I thought English went well. Easiest of the 4 (or 5 if you want to count Writing) sections for me. Math and Science is what screwed me up but I already knew that would be the case coming in</p>
<p>english wasnt too bad, hardest was definitely math for some odd reason, i usually do good on that but I was guessing on 3/4 questions, and yes all forms are the same, everybody who takes the april act in the united states has the same test</p>
<p>dont post answers or test questions yet since not everyone has the taken the test :)</p>
<p>Ah okay. Well I took it internationally, so I guess mine was different :P</p>
<p>i dont know about how it works internationally, u guys might have the same, what was ur form number?</p>
<p>64B</p>
<p>I looked at the math discussion, and I didn’t have any of the same questions.</p>
<p>yeah we had like 71 something, international is different</p>
<p>Ah okay. Guess I’ll start/wait for an international thread or something.</p>
<p>Do you right whales stay close or stay closely to shore? Which is grammatically correct</p>
<p>^^ close</p>
<p>@jdan123 I put “stay close to shore.” “Stay closely to shore.” didn’t sound right to me and I’ve never heard it used that way in context. This link might help. [hold</a> tight/hold tightly?](<a href=“Post Not Found”>Hold Tight/Hold Tightly?)</p>
<p>What was the answer to the one with “might” and “maybe?”</p>
<p>Also, what was the answer to the one with “her team…something about stopping” it was in the dog sled race passage and it was right before the dogs got sick. I believe I put halted, of I remember correctly.</p>
<p>@ likeasir both answers would have been acceptable if it was "might and “may (space) be”. however, “maybe” didn’t make sense so I am almost positive it was might.</p>
<p>I chose might because of that exact reasoning superduck.
I also struggled to decide on the halted one vs bottomed out. I ended up with halted.</p>
<p>I ruled out may (space) be because the verb or something following it did not make sense. I put might as well. I feel better now.</p>
<p>Yeah the choice was:
may be to <em>adjective</em>
The to was grammatically incorrect.
I think we’re good man!</p>
<p>it was ‘might be too’</p>
<p>it could’ve been either may or might but the incorrect use of ‘too’ in the other answers made the answer have to be ‘might be too’</p>