<p>photography question was experimental.
X chromosome, beaver, camel, had swam, new york apple, saturn, so profoundly influenced, and principal questions were all real.</p>
<p>I believe X chromosome, new york apple, and saturn were no error, but they do seem kinda contentious. “more than enough”, “it is generally agreed that”, and “resemblence to” sound perfectly fine to me, though.</p>
<p>" no i’m pretty sure the beaver question was not experimental "</p>
<p>That was the section with the tallest skyscraper passage at the end. Hence, if we’re both correct, then the windmill is experimental. I had the beaver section first before I got the windmill. Please make the windmill & NY apples one experimental, I’ll have a good chance for a 700.</p>
<p>@ABCwizard- something like this:
the mongolian camel has thick fur and something that keeps(<–error; should be keep; plural subject/singular verb disagreement) it warm during the winter also insulate from summer heat.</p>
<p>I’m NOT a grammar person by any means, but I was pretty sure an apostrophe indicated a posessive. Neither of the 2 “its” in the question had apostrophes. the first was not underlined (indicating that, at least to the collegeboard, it was correct,) but the second was. As far as I can tell, both uses of the word indicated a possesive, yet if I am right at least one was used incorrectly (and not underlined.)</p>
<p>I put the answer with “An American something, the beaver…” I think it was either (C) or (D). I did not pick the ones that had gerunds or participles.</p>
<p><em>^_^</em> nevermind then
and after all that I already knew I got it wrong</p>
<p>@olleger I was more concerned with CR this time around, and completely neglected the writing MC when studying. Plus I’m not the “typical” CCer who gets 800s across the board. Lighten up a bit :)</p>
<p>lol i dont even know what a gerund is.<br>
Do you guys pick up on these terms naturally or just have great memories? Same with the vocab. how can one possibly know all the words they test.</p>