PR book says no matter what, "none" is always singular on the SAT T/f?

Test Preparation SAT Preparation
1

<p>This seems dumb of collegeboard to do such a thing, because there are cases when "none" can indeed be plural. All sources say this to be true, yet why is none always singular then on the SAT? Is Princeton Review wrong or would collegeboard really do that? -__-</p>

2

<p>The Princeton Review is wrong.</p>

3

<p>so then on the actual SAT: none can be plural in some cases, yes? :D</p>

4

<p>will do, thank you!</p>

5

<p>the only thing princeton review should be used for is ACT 1296, for SAT it should be burned.</p>

6

<p>loll^^
PR isn’t that bad. I think PR is a bit harder… And I’m requesting the ACT book right now</p>

7

<p>PR is inaccurate in regards to it’s practice tests. By all means use it for practice problems but do not use the actual tests as a method of evaluating how well you are doing. [For SATs only, im using 1296 ACT for a first time ACT taker, and it seems to be very good so far, plus ive heard its great]</p>