<p>The apple, pear, and orange are tasty fruits.</p>
<p>You don’t use singular just because it is a list, unless it specifically designates singular</p>
<p>Wait, how can people be saying that in the architect passage, that the sentence about the award should not have been added. It clearly expanded on the sentence before it(without it we wouldn’t have known what they meant by “outside of architecture” or whatever term they used) and since it clarified the preceding sentence that need clarification it should have been added, right?</p>
<p>someone else’s is correct.
have taught is correct.
whiff is the correct answer.
do is correct</p>
<p>why dont you make a list of what we made a consensus on?</p>
<p>what about the fee in the dumpster passage</p>
<p>“something something something, and there (which there) may be a fee to pick up or drop off certain items.”</p>
<p>was it no change or which there?</p>
<p>Whiff
Glared
Do
Else’s
have taught
Reported
Glared
shining
its
mildly flimsy
“colon” was two answers
celebration of
who (not whom, twice)</p>
<p>there are several who feel that “celebration” is incorrect</p>
<p>I said shone. It just sounded wrong.</p>
<p>remove as mentioned</p>
<p>celebration is X
experience FTW</p>
<p>^I thought about that one…but “celebration of” just seemed more positive. Besides (I reasoned), one can experience something but not necessarily enjoy it…lol the logic I have on test day.</p>
<p>In the first passage when it mentioned the he could see the cars lining up for through the trees, was the answer no change (if the original answer had lining up, I can remember if that was the original or an answer choice…</p>
<p>yeah but anyone can experience anything.</p>
<p>it is having the CHANCE to experience it that makes it appear positive</p>
<p>Yeah, it was no change…there were actually a lot of no changes</p>
<p>Monopoly gave people the chance to experience buying property while the nation was in a depression.</p>
<p>Monopoly allowed people to celebrate buying property while the nation was in a depression</p>
<p>it was in 22 countries for an answer right</p>
<p>ya experience had the word chance!! that’s why it makes it even strong than celebrate</p>
<p>^ I don’t remember the 22 thing…I remember putting as an answer “…was translated into many languages…”</p>
<p>*allowed people a chance to experience buying property</p>
<p>and yeah, 80 countries, 22 languages or something</p>
<p>it was definitely experience-makes more sense in context, in a recession people don’t buy property so it allowed people to EXPERIENCE this which is positive</p>
<p>Vince, the question asked how it would best show global expansion and use, 80 countries and 22 languages is the best reprsentation of global</p>
<p>^ I see your point. All I ask is how celebrating because you can purchase property is any less positive? Experience does flow better, though.</p>
<p>what exactly did the question ask… what phrase would best convey the positive feeling people had about buying property?</p>