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</p>
<p>Isn’t that only when you have an “or”? Like: Neither my parents nor my friend was going to school. But it would still be: My parents and my friend were going to school.</p>
<p>I guessed A on that one… I thought it might be wrong to say “a fewer number”? Would it be better to say a smaller number?</p>
<p>did any one else think it was d because you wouldn’t say more scarce</p>
<p>Both A and D are fine. It’s definitely E then.</p>
<p>In case anybody was wondering, I got the answers… for this one, it’s B:</p>
<p>Modern scholarship <a href=“A”>holds that</a> Shakespeare’s friends compiled a <a href=“B”>definite</a> edition of the late playwright’s works for <a href=“C”>posterity</a> so that future generations could enjoy <a href=“D”>them</a>. <a href=“E”>No error</a>.</p>
<p>And for this one, it’s A.</p>
<p>For frontier pioneers, a <a href=“A”>fewer</a> number of inhabitants meant <a href=“B”>not only</a> more land for each settler but also more risks, as food and medicine in sparsely populated areas <a href=“C”>were</a> <a href=“D”>more scarce</a>. [no error] E.</p>