<p>oh ok well in that case i had close-knit because judgmental i was deciding on that but i chose to put the other answer</p>
<p>SAS? anyone?</p>
<p>btw the other choices to the close-knit question were judgmental competitive ? ?</p>
<p>I am pretty sure its usually two weeks after the online release date of the scores… so two weeks after june 21st.</p>
<p>what was the answer to the one where it was like two stores competting, each of which sold blah blah</p>
<p>btw i agree with bschekel about that write book chinese person question</p>
<p>oh i remember that i think severed. was it an identifying errors or improving one?</p>
<p>i am pretty sure it was improving the “each of which” thing…</p>
<p>yeah so what do you guys say is the answer</p>
<p>i put the “each of which sells etc etc etc”
i thought “each of them” would make it run on fragment</p>
<p>yeah, i think thats right. would it have been both sold?</p>
<p>i dont remember the senenteces very well</p>
<p>i think it should be the stores were competing because “both sold the same product”. “each one sold the same product” could also work but if there was a choice with both i think it should have been both.</p>
<p>i think the close-knit one also had: nimble-witted, competitive, and judgmental.
unfortunately, i carelessly chose nimble-witted, which does not make sense at all.</p>
<p>it was not ‘both sold’</p>
<p>yeah but the two phrases were separated by a comma, which would make it wrong cause its two independent clausees</p>
<p>both sold the same product is independent clause and shudn’t be after a comma</p>
<p>yes, nimble-witted. That implied that the group was dumb or something right?</p>
<p>ok then it should be each. i cant remember the exact question.</p>
<p>i still think that the answer is judgmental…</p>
<p>i really doubt it. sorry murderah, but the guy was studying them or something. like an anthropologist. he thought it was interesting how they acted and everything but not in a bad way. thats what i got out of it at least. and it directly stated that they found him interesting because they knew each other so well that they were somewhat bored with each other and he was new and interesting.</p>
<p>I’m sticking with close-knit, prosaic, and “each of which sells.”</p>
<p>well you see,
dim-witted means dumb or slow, but nimble-witted means quick
which is why i was careless and automatically picked nimble-witted (somehow i totally thought that nimble-witted meant dumb…)
ERGH i am mad at myself.</p>