<p>In your example, you use “I was going TO WASH the dishes”
That’s different from saying “TO WASH the dishes is …”</p>
<p>In other words, you can’t say “To wash the dishes is accomplishing the task my mother gave me.”
It needs to be “To wash the dishes is to accomplish the task my mother gave me.”</p>
<p>I’m pretty sure the answer was D and not E on the last one.</p>
<p>haha, to be honest, i’m not sure at all. i just remember thinking it was fine the way it was. i didnt think that parallel structure was necessary in that particular case. although, that was the toughest one on the test to me.</p>
<p>does anyone remember a question with a colon in the sentence that was wrong? was the answer with a comma?</p>
<p>oh really? the syndication question should immediately start the 3rd paragrpah? </p>
<p>I thought it was more like: </p>
<p>Increased circulation has provided more blah blah blah for African publishers to find ways to improve their publication. Syndication has also increased blah blah blah . and then they talk about the example</p>
<p>It wouldn’t make sense to say Syndication has also increased blah blah blah… then have the next sentence say “For example, Syndication, a company in Georgia, blah blah blah” (or something similar to that extent, I remember it said something about Syndication being in Georgia)</p>
<p>Oh damn, now I am not sure. Did it make more sense to put it in the 2nd paragraph instead of the start of the 3rd? I can’t remember anything about the question right now >_<</p>