<p>I'm 100% sure that the passage shifted sentiment so that would mean that "Nevertheless" is appropriate.</p>
<p>So the answer is...</p>
<p>How did the passage change ideas exactly? I was sure everything sounded awkward except "in other words."</p>
<p>Yes, do tell why nevertheless.</p>
<p>I am certain it was "in other words."</p>
<p>I don't remember the passage well but I confirmed it with 5 friends. I don't think he was clarifying anything which is the only reason why it would say "in other words".</p>
<p>Writing is a big strong point of mine and I put "in other words." Im positive that's the right answer. It wasn't nevertheless.</p>
<p>There goes my 800.:(</p>
<p>Don't feel bad; remember, we can always pray for a easy curve! =)</p>
<p>It was "in other words."</p>
<p>I'm almost sure about that one. Plus, the other the choices were all so similar - however, nevertheless, etc. - that it would be difficult to choose between them. There was absolutely nothing to indicate that the second sentence had a view opposite that of the first. "In other words" was the only one that made sense.</p>
<p>"sometimes quite moving" anyone? it was like #18 or so on section 7. and also the rickshaws.</p>
<p>RC....i remember the word was "precious"......so considered precious to her family should be no mistake
but for the nevertheless thing, asian evil, if you say theres a change in sentiment, why did you pick nevertheless instead of however?
if two words with same meaning appear on this type of question, neither of them is right</p>
<p>I didn't get the same writing sections as you guys.</p>
<p>One of my questions was</p>
<p>The director of the blah blah society said she would give a talk at the next meeting.</p>
<p>I chose "she" as incorrect, because I assumed director was not gender specific. Looks like it could be no error - what do you think?</p>
<p>It was definitely "precocious" and not precious.</p>
<p>"Don't feel bad; remember, we can always pray for a easy curve! =)"</p>
<p>The writing curve is never easy...</p>
<p>Oh well, in that case, we can cry in self-pity!</p>
<p>timepiece, I put no error.</p>
<p>Can we get a consensus on the "because of the hilly terrain, the course was hard for the runners..."</p>
<p>Was it "because of," or "No Error?"</p>
<p>As far as I can see, the error is "because of," because that would modify a verb, whereas "due to" would correctly modify "the hilly terrain," a noun.</p>
<p>Wait was the question that ended with "me" in the failure/success Writing section???</p>