<p>who else got "nevertheless" for the improving paragraphs question? Because it was like Nevertheless, even if you fail, you can still learn a lot or osmething. I think nevertheless would work better than "in other words" because the author puts in the "even if you fail"</p>
<p>lol i said "in other words"</p>
<p>anyone kno the question that had the answer of "as it is now" in the improving paragraphs part? I kno #35 was "as it is now" but anyone remember the other question with that answer? I think it could have been the first question in the improving paragraphs part</p>
<p>^ I said nevertheless also for the same reasons. Hoping we're right haha</p>
<p>I strongly believe that it was "in other words." There was no shift in attitude between the sentences. The second sentence was repeating the theme of the first one in a more basic sense.</p>
<p>Just in reference to the "but" confusion, I copied this from a website...</p>
<p>But as preposition</p>
<p>We use but as an alternative to except (for), apart from and bar to introduce the only thing or person that the main part of the sentence does not include. It is often used after words such as everyone, nobody, anything, anywhere, all, no, none, any, every.</p>
<p>are you guys sure the principal one was E? I'm talking about the last Identifying Errors question in the Writing Section. I thought the "had heard" part was wrong, wouldnt it just be "heard"</p>
<p>anyone kno the question that had the answer of "as it is now" in the improving paragraphs part? I kno #35 was "as it is now" but anyone remember the other question with that answer? I think it could have been the first question in the improving paragraphs part</p>
<p>I got as it is now for the first q of improvigin sentences. As it is now = "it" People are saying the answer was "to this sentiment" though so I dont know. Really hope its as it is now.
I put in other words too.
If CB says that "but" is incorrect and it should be except I guess we can always argue it.</p>
<p>the one writing problem that I thought was difficult was #22 in my writing section (haha I remember the #); it was something along the lines of; It was a regretful error that the most artistic student in the school was unable to join the group under consideration for a scholarship.
I know it wasnt that exactly but I put the error was under consideration, because shouln't it be in consideration?</p>
<p>I put "to this sentiment" or whatever that choice read.</p>
<p>"It" in the original sentence was ambiguous because there was no clear antecedent.</p>
<p>Me too, it unclear.</p>
<p>I don't think I had the writing section with tons of no errors, I'm not recognizing these sentences.</p>
<p>what was the answer to the the baby one? "between her thumb and forefinger" i think.</p>
<p>That one was wrong because it said "considered precocious TO." It should be "considered precocious BY." By is the correct preposition to use with the word consider. Pretty subtle, but I'm almost sure that is the answer.</p>
<p>thanks man. i needed that confident booster. i put that too.</p>
<p>what is the full sentence to between her thumb and forefinger
i remember putting another answer</p>
<p>and also for the improving paragraph one
answers are
to this sentiment
2 "as it is now"
medicine with a colon
in other words, nevertheless, or however</p>
<p>oh is it something baby was already considered able to blah blah blah</p>
<p>It's definitely nevertheless RCMan...we can debate about it if you're still confused.:)</p>
<p>why is it nevertheless?</p>
<p>It is 100% "in other words"</p>