<p>… resulted from his obstinacy and determination.</p>
<p>anyone remember the question with answer choices “and” & “and as”? what was the question and the answer to it? i remember picking “and”, but i wasn’t sure which one of the two is correct.</p>
<p>the correct answer is “and”</p>
<p>was obstinacy/determination a SE or SI Q?</p>
<p>there was one where theres wait and await in the choices…
i put the one with await. i assumed that with await u dont need “for” (e.g. he awaits me.)</p>
<p>Persistent use of antibacterial soaps both kills many bacteria and encourages (even more resistant) strains. (no error)
I put E</p>
<p>The company must file for billings before its business descends.
I put E</p>
<p>spider one:
the male spiders “lived not” in the webs of their own making.
I put E (not sure)</p>
<p>Art/Music seems: verge to disappear
i put E</p>
<p>anyone else on julius caesar? it was either C or E</p>
<p>Wasn’t “descends” wrong on this one? I believe it is a diction error and should be declines, business can’t descend right?</p>
<p>The company must file for billings before its business descends.</p>
<p>wait was the art one E? i remmeber it sounded wrong, cause i thought it should be it seems on the verge of disappearing, not on the verge to disappear.</p>
<p>kevinscool, yea i thought it would be verge of disappearing as well.</p>
<p>Does anyone know the average fraction of questions that are already correct? I think I read somewhere that (1/6) usually are (E-no error) or (A-Correct), depending on the question type.</p>
<p>im pretty sure it is verge of disappearing. i think it was a idiom error. i have never in my life heard the phrase on the verge to disappear. But who knows</p>
<p>i didnt have any ‘no error’ questions in the last writing section (the short one)…anyone else remember if they had any?</p>
<p>want2bIvy–i dunno. the princeton review book said it was 1/5th…and you should expect 5 to 8 no error answers in a given test.</p>
<p>i had 3 writing sections…two long and 1 short–i know that i had zero ‘no error’ answers for the short one, and i put 5-6 no error answers for the first long section but dunno about the second long section. not sure which one was experimental either.</p>
<p>5 to 8 sounds rediculous. especially since on my test, there was only one section where the no error types of questions came up. i think i put 2 or 3</p>
<p>for julius ceasar, i put the murderor was XX, not, as many people thought, XX</p>
<p>I put A for the spider because it was passive voice.</p>
<p>i thought about that, but passive voice isnt actually considered to be wrong in formal english no?</p>
<p>… resulted from his obstinacy and determination.</p>
<p>anyone remember if this was the last choice (E) for that question?</p>
<p>choi, yeah i think it was E and thats what i answered. </p>
<p>for the - To interpret is… to ignore poet’s meaning, was it no error? i think i was debating between choosing no error and the answer choice with “even”. stupid “evens” in this question and the bacteria question are making me worried.</p>
<p>its ignoring</p>