<h1>8</h1>
<p>"TV's programming difficulties (verb)..."</p>
<h2>Q1. Is the subject TV? or difficulties. in the broader scope: Is the subject the one that is being possessed, or is possessing?</h2>
<p>[Questionable means were often used by the Roman Empire, in attempting to bring its] version of law and order to provinces</p>
<p>[Often by questionable means, the Roman Empire attempted to bring its] version of law and order to provinces.</p>
<h2>Q2 why is the first one wrong?</h2>
<h2>Q3 Kind of a broad question... but I sort of want to know how tenses relate to sentences... Like start with present, then have a comma, and go to past perfect/future perfect, etc. What are the rules to this? Can someone give me the "yes and no's" to tenses? Is a sentence without commas supposed to only have one tense? </h2>
<p>The friendly competition between my older sister and I began as.....</p>
<h2>Q4 I couldn't tell if "I" was supposed to be in the object form. How am I supposed to tell? It isn't receiving the action of any verb; there isn't even a verb in between it and the subject. Someone please help me in differentiating I/Me.</h2>
<p>Professor Chen repeated her point that the hero, if given the chance to relive the moment, would choose to (do it)</p>
<h2>Q5 Why is "do it" wrong? Lack of clarity? What should be replaced instead? I thought that it was pretty clear.... that the hero would relive the chance. Oh well. </h2>
<p>The professor's insistence on high standards and rigorous examinations are not, despite what students think, part of a plan to withhold high grades (from them). </p>
<h2>Q6 WHy is from them wrong? Lack of clarity again? How do I know when a pronoun is vague? I mean it seemed pretty clear to me that "them" referred to students..</h2>