<p>Last minute prep for PSAE'ers and review for others. </p>
<p>What have been some of the toughest english questions you have seen on the ACT (or SAT)</p>
<p>english has usually been the easiest section on either test... watch out for commas; those seem to be the most-missed questions for many people.. i can't really think of anythine else in particular.</p>
<p>"Its" vs. "it's".</p>
<p>I'd say there's been a question like that on two out of every three practice tests I've taken, not to mention the real one. Not that it's tough--but make sure you know the difference.</p>
<p>''Who'' vs. ''Whom''</p>
<p>and</p>
<p>''Whose'' vs. ''Who's''</p>
<p>sometimes, these trip people up a little</p>
<p>It verse it's
Just make some checks.
If the sentence can be read : It is mine. Then it's it's.</p>
<p>Yeah, I always mess up the who vs whom. I don't think I've ever actually learned the rule</p>
<p>haha same here...who vs whom is ahhhhh</p>
<p>its so simple
who is for a subject
whom is wen its the object</p>
<p>eh..most people can't understand it when you say it like that. Here is the easiest thing to do:</p>
<p>Use who when you can replace the word with he/she/they. Use whom when you can replace the word with him/her/them. </p>
<p>example for who:</p>
<p>Who is the best US president? He/she (ok not she) is the best president.</p>
<p>example for whom:</p>
<p>Whom should I beat up next? I would beat him/her up.</p>