<p>Here is an English question:</p>
<p>A remarkable event in its own right, “like skydiving was” especially momentous when performed from a helicopter over the breathtaking Swiss Alps.</p>
<p>(F) NO CHANGE
(G) skydiving was
(H) skydiving,
(J) like skydiving</p>
<p>The book says that H is correct, but I think it is G. Doesn’t H leave the sentence without a verb for skydiving?</p>
<p>I dont think the book is correct but I am not a expert so wait for others</p>
<p>you are right. definitely G
i also noticed that in my princeton review book</p>
<p>Is the rest of the section in past or present tense. If it is past then G is definitely correct, but if it is present H sounds weird but is likely correct because ACT doesn’t change tenses in the middle of a section.</p>
<p>(H) cant be right. If the passage is in present tense, it should be “skydiving is…”. (G) sounds right to me. Also, the comma seems unnecessary.</p>
<p>Yeah it’s definitely not H, Princeton review has a lot of mistakes in it!</p>
<p>It is poorly constructed either way. G is at least grammatically correct. A Colonial American history textbook of mine once was wrong about the number of persons killed during the Salem Witch Trials, they had a whole chapter on the trials and it really undercut my confidence in it.</p>