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excellent work!!
对于Version 1.08的补充
195: 补充 due to和because of的区别: The word pairs “because of” and “due to” are not interchangeable. The reason they are not is that they “grew up” differently in the language. “Because of” grew up as an adverb; “due to” grew up as an adjective. Remember that adjectives modify only nouns or pronouns, whereas adverbs usually modify verbs. (The fact that adverbs occasionally modify other adverbs or even adjectives and entire phrases is not relevant to this particular discussion.) To be more precise, with their attendant words, “due to” and “because of” operate as adjectival and adverbial prepositional phrases. To understand how the functions of “due to” and “because of” vary, look at these sentences. 1. His defeat was due to the lottery issue. 2. He was defeated because of the lottery issue. In sentence #1, his is a possessive pronoun that modifies the noun defeat. The verb “was” is a linking verb. So, to create a sentence, we need a subject complement after the verb “was.” The adjectival prepositional phrase “due to the lottery issue” is that complement, linked to the subject by “was.” Thus, it modifies the noun defeat. But in sentence #2, the pronoun "he" has become the sentence's subject. The verb is now “was defeated.” As reconstructed, “He was defeated” could in fact be a complete sentence. And “due to” has nothing to modify. It's an adjective, remember? It can't very well modify the pronoun “he,” can it? Neither can it refer to “was defeated” because adjectives don't modify verbs. Sentence 2, therefore, should read: “He was defeated because of the lottery issue.” Now the “why” of the verb “was defeated” is explained, properly, by an adverbial prepositional phrase, “because of.” In informal speech, we probably can get by with such improper usage as “His defeat was because of the lottery issue,” and “He was defeated due to the lottery issue.” But we shouldn't accept that kind of sloppiness in writing. We don't want to look stupid among those in the audience who know better. If we show them we don't care about the language, how can we expect them to believe us when we tell them that we care about the facts?
212: 习惯用语(idiom) 逻辑意思(logical prediction) typo: logical predication. Looks like a typo all over the place, use 'batch replace' in Word to do the trick
214: 综上所述,_但_一个定语从句同时是另一个
218: 关于A的补充:(from Manhattan GMAT) Question: Would "fewer than those" be a correct answer? Please explain.
Answer: nope.
you can't use parallel constructions with "those"/"that"/etc, in separate clauses, unless they are EXACTLY PARALLEL to whatever shows up in the other part.
in this case: you can't write "those killed by bee stings" unless the other part contains "people killed by the great white shark" (with NOTHING IN BETWEEN). it doesn't, so you can't.
"THOSE (no verb) killed by bee stings" would have to correspond to "(THE) PEOPLE (no verb) killed by the shark". this is not what the first part here says; the first part here says "ONLY SEVEN PEOPLE HAVE BEEN killed by the shark", which fails on two counts: (1) it has a verb (it's not supposed to); (2) you can't cherry-pick "people" from the construction "only seven people".
关于E的补充:(from Manhattan GMAT) first, i'm about 99% sure that we are not allowed to use "ones" to refer to people. second, i'm also about 99% sure that "THE ones" must refer back to "THE some other noun".
223: 选项C的补充: (from Manhattan GMAT) Question: Why in"in its paying to.....", the "paying" is not gerund?
Answer: this is a tricky issue; it's unclear to me whether kamal appreciates the full complexity of what is going on here, so here is my attempt at a fuller explanation: if there exists a dedicated noun form of a word, then don't use a gerund if you can use that noun form instead.
e.g. don't use "developing" as a gerund, since you can use "development". don't use "paying" as a gerund, since you can use "payment".
for gerunds that have no such alternative noun form, it is of course perfectly correct to use the gerund: her singing of the national anthem at yesterday's game was beautiful. (there's no dedicated noun form such as "singment" or "singation" or "sing-anything-else", so the gerund here is perfectly respectable.)
225: 选项D,两个D, typo
228: both错误同A;rooted with没有问题。 I don't understand this part "rooted with没有问题", where is "rooted with"?
231: (2) allow sb. to be done也是对的 typo, sb. 应该是sth., you do know what 'do sb.' means, right?
240: A. correct;than后面省略了babies were born to women;it指代the age of thirty。 应该是babies born to women,没有were
AS poor as they are, they can ont afford a car. typo: ont -> not. My French nerve just reminded me that 'ont' is the conjugated French word for 'have', btw
注意AS有时不表比较的如as you word hard, you will pass the exam.表原因了。 typo: word -> work |
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