September 2010 ACT English Discussion

<p>A was no change, I did not put no change but instead put commas on both sides of Ehrie and no comma towards the end. So it was like:</p>

<p>"Eventually, his original nickname, “Ehrie,” became “Dini.” (not really Dini, I know)</p>

<p>Wasn’t that how it already was?</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>that’s what no change was. It wasn’t “…his original nickname, “Ehrie”,…”</p>

<p>Originally I think it was: his original nickname, “Ehrie” became “Dini.” But I can’t remember it for sure, except that I had it down to either No Change or the example that I showed and ended up not choosing No Change.</p>

<p>^ I vaguely remember no change missing the comma after “Ehrie”.</p>

<p>So it was: </p>

<p>"Eventually, his original nickname, “Ehrie” became “Dini.”</p>

<p>It needs to be:</p>

<p>"Eventually, his original nickname, “Ehrie**,**” became “Dini.”</p>

<p>no you have it wrong. No CHANGE was with BOTH COMMAS</p>

<p>i’m 99.9999% sure that the answer to the ehrie question was A, no change.</p>

<p>I strongly remember this choice.</p>

<p>But it is 100% that Ehrie has to have commas around it, right??</p>

<p>^@skiiz, yes it is.</p>

<p>there was a question that said “If communities provided those facilities, and people started riding, some benefit would contribute to reduced air pollution…” It was NO CHANGE RIGHT?</p>

<p>Ehhh, the only thing I know FOR SURE is that I put commas on both sides of Ehrie and had no others commas after that in the sentence.</p>

<p>^Yes I think it was NO CHANGE</p>

<p>^Yes it’s no change.</p>

<p>Just curious: but are you a Junior or Senior, billabongboy?</p>

<p>yea, im curious what grades you are in? Senior here.</p>

<p>I’m a Junior.</p>

<p>seenyaaaaaaa</p>

<p>Thought it was a piece of cake.</p>

<p>Does anybody remember a question in the bike passage that said something like eight lane, wide highway. In addition, seperate…I’m not sure if it was no change where the list kept going or there needed to be a period and “in addition” added.</p>

<p>senior. 10char</p>