<p>^ “intricate…involved” fits better because the sentence is trying to say that the do-it-yourself mechanics lack the skills to perform advanced repairs.</p>
<p>Silverturtle, what do you think about this question (also on the October SAT). Between the choices “Indeed” and “By comparison”, which one would you choose to be stuck into the blank and why?</p>
<p>Organic fruits and vegetables cost more than normal fruits and vegetables. ________ organic food costs 40% more.</p>
Hmmmm so was that the first time you’ve ever used gerundial, and you’ve never seen the exact ordering of the letters in gerundial used by someone else? </p>
<p><a href=“%22gerundic%22%20sounds%20incorrect,%20and%20%22gerundive%22%20is%20already%20taken%5B/quote%5D%0ASo%20you%20arrived%20at%20gerundic’s%20seeming%20incorrectness%20through%20instinct?%20Or%20did%20you%20subconsciously%20prefer%20-ial%20to%20-ic%20because%20of%20similar%20words%20that%20take%20-ial%20instead%20of%20-ic%20(not%20that%20any%20comes%20to%20mind%20immediately”>quote</a>. And though gerundive is taken, there are still many more adjectival suffixes (e.g., ous, ine, acious).</p>
<p>“indeed” works much better: the latter sentence functions “to confirm and amplify a previous statement” (one sense of “indeed” from the Random House Dictionary). “by comparison” could be used in a situation such as:</p>
<p>An average organic fruit or vegetable costs about $2,000 dollars; by comparison, a normal fruit or vegetable costs only $1.</p>
<p>I’m a little disheartened to hear that it is much more difficult to get in as an international student. But I guess that’s the way the ball rolls.</p>
<p>Hey Silverturtle, how likely is it that CB would put only 1 no error in the identifying errors section? There has been some debate on whether the amount of no errors on the Oct. test is one or two.</p>
<p>Highly unlikely. As I indicated in post #1240, I believe that there is no error in a second question (unless that was the one you were referring to already).</p>
<p>silve turtle , at which was underlined so is it supposed to be for which or is it correct as written “the price at which the advertisers sold (radios ?)”</p>
<p>first of all i want to thank you for your guide. It is excellent!
I have a short question about it.
Right at the beginning of your grammar section you say on the SAT a sentence must not change person. But for example: “I cannot stop worrying if you are not at home.”
If I understood your explanation correctly this sentence would involve a person shift, right? So, you mean those sentences (of course that’s a really simple one) will not appear on the SAT?
Thanks in advance and thanks a lot for your guide!</p>
<p>
Again, we want to ask everyone to refrain to post questions that are not directly related to the scope or format of the guide. </p>
<p>This means that ALL specific questions should be posted in the general area of the SAT Prep forum by starting a new thread, or by joining a thread that has a similar theme. </p>
<p>Thank you for your understanding and cooperation.</p>
<p>I’m an interntional.I’ve done around 25 SAT practice tests (The Blue Book, Princeton Review: Cracking The SAT & 11 Practice Test and Barrons). But I still cannot increase my CR score above 580.I seriously need your help man…</p>