<p>can anyone recall where did the “black…reform…atypical” question appear…?..if i really skipped that question…i should cancel my score =((((((</p>
<p>was #24 the question that had the “draw on” with that asian sounding writer’s name?</p>
<p>people were saying that the idiom that had to do with draw__ was already correct as written on the test; i think i remember getting a different error for that sentence</p>
<p>can anyone remember the full sentence?</p>
<p>@thenerdyjew
You’re 100% sure it’s a no error because none of the underlined things were errors.
Lol.
That also happens when you dont see the error. And no, it’s not 90% time no error for 27-29, it’s usually because since they’re the harder questions, you can’t find the error.</p>
<p>@kimchifreak
I don’t remember 19, could you refresh my memory? For 24, what’s the difference between “draw on” and “draw upon”? I said “draw on” was the error and it should be “draw upon” :s</p>
<p>Btw, for the “In the Elizabethan era, both men and women were not allowed to wear clothing that [was] … social status” (I paraphrased, of course). Is the “was” the error?</p>
<p>no, it said ¨draw on¨and the correct idiom is draw UPON
the writer drew from her life
not
the writer drew on her life</p>
<p>and i cant remember anything about 28 besides that it was no error</p>
<p>@teeheelol
It was something like “draw on his life”</p>
<p>@exaphor</p>
<p>i put “was” as the error, but some people said that “clothing” is singular</p>
<p>but can you recall the reading passages in that same section…cuz i have no clue what that question is…</p>
<p>does anyone remember what exactly 19 said?</p>
<p>"Writing:
-“draw on” –> draw upon
- the “gravity’s rainbow” with the banjo is no error
-#28 is no error
-birds wings flapping"</p>
<p>Draw on is the right idiomatic expression
[draw</a> on - Idioms - by the Free Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia.](<a href=“Draw on]draw - Idioms by The Free Dictionary”>Draw on - Idioms by The Free Dictionary)</p>
<p>the questions i had as no error was
the banjo one
the elizabethan one</p>
<p>not entirely sure about the elizabethan, but for sure the banjo</p>
<p>@kimchifreak was one of the errors might of?</p>
<p>Draw on or Draw upon are essentially the same idiomatic expression. The sentence was something like “[somethings] draw on the stories of her past” or something</p>
<p>It is no error. This question and the banjo question were no error I believe.</p>
<p>My humble opinion:
Clothing is both singular and plural; because both MEN and WOMEN wear it, it’s plural in this case. Unless all you guys wear panties.</p>
<p>which number was the draw on question?</p>
<p>Idk what #28 was but it definitely was not no error lol.</p>
<p>Draw on is incorrect, and i did get a question that was “might of” as an error, but i definitely remember somewhere between 27 and 29 getting a no error (so it was 27 28 or 29)</p>
<p>Exaphor is right. And to back up my surmise about draw on being right:</p>
<p>[Draw</a> on Synonyms, Draw on Antonyms | Thesaurus.com](<a href=“http://thesaurus.com/browse/draw+on?s=t]Draw”>DRAW+ON Synonyms & Antonyms | Thesaurus.com)</p>
<p>[Draw</a> upon Synonyms, Draw upon Antonyms | Thesaurus.com](<a href=“DRAW+UPON Synonyms & Antonyms | Thesaurus.com”>http://thesaurus.com/browse/draw+upon?s=t)</p>
<p>Draw upon is technically incorrect.</p>
<p>@kimchifreak
If clothing [was] is not the error, what was the error for #29?</p>