<ol>
<li>The revolt against Victorianism was perhaps even more marked in poetry than (either fiction or drama).</li>
</ol>
<p>I chose E which was "in either fiction or in drama." Correct answer was D, "in either fiction or drama." Why is this?</p>
<ol>
<li>Beginning photographers may choose from among several camera types, (there is one which is) best for their particular interests.</li>
</ol>
<p>I chose B.Of which there is one. The correct answer is C "one of which is". Why is this? Isn't the first part an independent clause and therefore a complete sentence. So wouldn't a conjunction be necessary here to prevent a run-on?</p>
<p>Well.
8.) E is not correct because of the lack of parallelism after either.
E: either (noun) or (preposition) (noun) = NOT parallel
D: either (noun) or (noun) = parallel</p>
<p>As far as I know “either in fiction or in drama” would also work.</p>
<p>I see! thanks… bump10char</p>
<p>bump10char</p>
<p>and another question:</p>
<ol>
<li>As economic conditions improve, the officers of the company (maintaining that it will be able to improve sales by) increasing exports to other countries.</li>
</ol>
<p>Correct answer is D. Maintain that it will be able to improves sales by.</p>
<p>Why is it D? what is the it referring back? i see nothing in the sentence that is singular?</p>
<p>In the case of this question, “it” should be referring to the company, which is singular.</p>
<p>By the way, I think there is a typo in the answer. “Improves” should be changed to “improve”.</p>
<p>um yeah i don’t wanna be a ******bag but ur thread title is sorta wrong…</p>
<p>its supposed to be writing question not righting…</p>
<p>Chicken on rice, it was a pun 
</p>
<p>and SAT excellence, it was not a typo haha which was why i was confused.</p>