<p>i put no change.</p>
<p>I'm pretty sure there isn't a change</p>
<p>no change it is, i guess.</p>
<p>what did it say originally?</p>
<p>in a moment</p>
<p>It was uncertain. The narrator CLEARLY says that she was uncertain how the foundation was going to use this. It only mentions once that she thinks the community might get money for it, but there are no adjectives/descriptions saying that she was PLEASED. Add to the fact that most of the essay is about saying how she didn't care because of old age, and the mood/tone of the essay, I think the answer ic UNCERTAIN.</p>
<p>Can anyone remember the flower garden problem for me? What were the two numbers?</p>
<p>
[quote]
Sen. Noodles: The waiter was behaving ____ and the answer that "fit" was rude (the choices were like a) No change b) rude c) rude and impolite d) in a rude and blahblah manner or something and only b is short and to the point) but technically isn't it supposed to be rudely?
...
but D had "impolite and ____" and impolite is also an adjective. There were no options with adverbs.
[/quote]
"In a . . . manner" is an adverb phrase.</p>
<p>"The waiter was behaving rude" is incorrect.
"The waiter was behaving rude and impolite" is incorrect and redundant.
"The waiter was behaving in a rude, impolite, uncouth, inconsiderate, and boorish manner" is REALLY redundant, but it's still correct.</p>
<p>If you've remembered the question more or less right, then it was D. What was the original sentence?</p>
<p>How is it in a moment? it is some time later....the waiter did not come back to the man asap..the wait did not know the man wanted the food...so why wouldnt it be some time later...</p>
<p>Because the question asked which choice best shows the waiter's promptnes</p>
<p>I put "in a moment"
Also, I put "rude" because of the redundancy of every other choice</p>
<p>Were there a lot of "Its" in the grammar section because I kept on putting "Its" as an answer choice. "Its" is used for possession, right?</p>
<p>Just because it asks to show his promptness doesnt mean that the waiter was prompt. A while later still demonstrates the aspects of his promptness.</p>
<p>how big was your desk size when you took the test?</p>
<p>mine was horrible...it was like a college desk...about the size of 2 text books.</p>
<p>ttylswt ^^ it's definitely "in a moment" it asks you to pick the answer choice that would best demonstrate the waiter's promptness-- thus they're telling you the waiter is prompt. so yes, because they ask you to use a word that demonstrates promptness, they DO mean for the waiter to be prompt. and a while later = not prompt. at all.</p>
<p>Man this sucks.</p>
<p>I thought most of the sections were fairly easy, and looking at others' comments made here, the test seems easy.</p>
<p>THAT MEANS THERE IS GOING TO BE A CRAPPY CURVE ON THAT. EVEN A STUPID MISTAKE IS GOING TO COST A LOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!</p>
<p>its is posession</p>
<p>Was choice D "in a rude and blah blah blah manner? Because I put rude but I don't remember that for choice D.</p>
<p>I thought it was "why he was being ______"</p>
<p>so I put rude? Are you sure it was behaving?</p>
<p>ON the science part that had ecolai or whatever in it. Did the answers come across as obvious to you guys?</p>
<p>Does anyone remember the answers to questions ( all of them preferably :p) the from the physics-related passage in the Science section ?</p>