<p>But I do see your point, but the question is how exactly can one attain such a level of understanding? In what manner would one read, specifically which books, and how much time would the process require? I have no doubt that I have spent a large portion of my life reading, but even if someone were to have read the exact same books, I doubt our understanding of a English would be the same. </p>
<p>I would very much like to improve my prose, but in what manner could I do that? Should I read more Dickens? Virginia Wolfe? Scientific theses? Random online posts? Magazines? A textbook? Also, for those that say to read since childhood, I have, in fact, I slacked off all of middle school for the sake of reading because I felt classes were boring (can’t say it was the smartest thing I did). </p>
<p>Most of us have heard the many uses of sensitive, seen them in literature, but drawing the uses back into mind is a different story. For example, can you state the articles of clothing of people you have seen weeks ago?</p>
<p>Sensitive to price. check… but is collegeboard trying to bs me or not? Even if it sounds correct, many times, there may be a trick. As I have seen in other posts, “collegeboard puts in words that sound correct but aren’t really correct”. I think it’s the many different factors that i need to consider that throws me off. However, I will definitely try reading more literature in hopes that my cr score improves (The one that flew over the cuckoos nest definitely did NOT help.)</p>
<p>Nonetheless, thanks so much for your point of view- I will definitely pay more attention to certain constructions I see in literature and try to apply it. </p>