<p>is it right that we can (generally) skip paraphrases that don’t contain line references and still have all the information needed to answer questions?</p>
<p>For the short passages, definitely not true. You’ll see a lot of “the primary purpose of the passage is to…” questions. And “as opposed to the author of passage one, the author of passage two…”</p>
<p>For the longer passages, it’s usually, if not always, true.</p>
<p>thanks. another question i want to ask is: which tense do we use when we tell a story? some people use present tense, while others tell me it’s past tense. i’m a bit confused.</p>
<p>I realize that your question has already been answered. However, can you clarify what you were trying to state, withoutdoubt? (This is just for other interested students。）</p>
<p>i’d love to help other interested students, but i don’t really get you. what do you mean by “clarify what you were trying to state”? i personally don’t see something that needs clarifying. anyways, my second question hasn’t been answered.</p>
<p>An example of “paraphrases that don’t contain line references…” Can you be a little more specific?</p>
<p>ah yeah, by that i meant paraphrases that don’t have any lines mentioned in the questions.</p>
<p>anyone please help me with CR sections that have 3 passage-based parts. i always run out of time at the end of the second.</p>
<p>bumpppppppp</p>