For the first question you went over, why wouldn't C be a valid option? You have an independent clause and a sort of explanation, so I don't get why it cant be right.
That is true, but "including stir-fraying and braising meat" is a kind of modifier in this case. It modifies (describes) the noun "uses." And that's not a situation where you want to use a colon. Here is an alternate version of the sentence where it would make sense to use a colon: "The wok pan has many different uses: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." The rules are similar when it comes words/phrases such as "like," "among them," and "such as." "The wok pan has many different uses, such as stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." "The wok pan has many different uses, among them stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." In a sense, the colon has a similar kind of function to "including" or "such as," so it is almost redundant to use both. However, it would be possible to use a colon in a case like this: "The wok pan has many different uses, including the following: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." A little awkward/wordy, but still not incorrect.
Hey I have a really bad time understanding a paragraph, its main idea, concepts etc. Can you please make a video explaining how to retain information properly? Also love your videos.
I'll see what I can do. Can you point me to any specific questions/passages you've found difficult, either from official practice tests, Khan Academy, or elsewhere? Thank you for your comment.
@@345tutoring Sure, here are some: Practice test 1 (2nd module) question 14,18 Practice test 2 (1st module) question 10 Practice test 2 (2nd module) question 17 I specifically don't understand scientific passages, they are too complex. And thanks for helping.
That is true, but "including stir-fraying and braising meat" is a kind of modifier in this case. It modifies (describes) the noun "uses." And that's not a situation where you want to use a colon. Here is an alternate version of the sentence where it would make sense to use a colon: "The wok pan has many different uses: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." The rules are similar when it comes words/phrases such as "like," "among them," and "such as." "The wok pan has many different uses, such as stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." "The wok pan has many different uses, among them stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." In a sense, the colon has a similar kind of function to "including" or "such as," so it is almost redundant to use both. However, it would be possible to use a colon in a case like this: "The wok pan has many different uses, including the following: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers." A little awkward/wordy, but still not incorrect.
Congratulations on your significant achievement! Could you please share what factors contributed to your score of 1540 on the SAT? Specifically, what do you feel helped you the most, and what obstacles did you encounter during your first attempt that prevented you from achieving such a score?
Nice quality video, i learned from this one.
i wish everyone a pleasent exam experience tomorrow.
😅
Bro how was your exam?
@@szediitz7128bad lmao but math section was easy tho
thank you for this, you are a good person.
For the first question you went over, why wouldn't C be a valid option? You have an independent clause and a sort of explanation, so I don't get why it cant be right.
That is true, but "including stir-fraying and braising meat" is a kind of modifier in this case. It modifies (describes) the noun "uses." And that's not a situation where you want to use a colon.
Here is an alternate version of the sentence where it would make sense to use a colon:
"The wok pan has many different uses: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
The rules are similar when it comes words/phrases such as "like," "among them," and "such as."
"The wok pan has many different uses, such as stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
"The wok pan has many different uses, among them stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
In a sense, the colon has a similar kind of function to "including" or "such as," so it is almost redundant to use both. However, it would be possible to use a colon in a case like this:
"The wok pan has many different uses, including the following: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
A little awkward/wordy, but still not incorrect.
@@345tutoring Thank you for the clarification! Your channel is extremely helpful btw, thanks for making these videos.
Hey I have a really bad time understanding a paragraph, its main idea, concepts etc. Can you please make a video explaining how to retain information properly?
Also love your videos.
I'll see what I can do. Can you point me to any specific questions/passages you've found difficult, either from official practice tests, Khan Academy, or elsewhere? Thank you for your comment.
@@345tutoring Sure, here are some:
Practice test 1 (2nd module) question 14,18
Practice test 2 (1st module) question 10
Practice test 2 (2nd module) question 17
I specifically don't understand scientific passages, they are too complex.
And thanks for helping.
And just to make sure -- are these from the Bluebook tests or the PDF (linear) tests?
No the pdfs
Thank you sir
You are welcome, sir.
On the first question why aren’t we using colons as the second part is explaining the first one
That is true, but "including stir-fraying and braising meat" is a kind of modifier in this case. It modifies (describes) the noun "uses." And that's not a situation where you want to use a colon.
Here is an alternate version of the sentence where it would make sense to use a colon:
"The wok pan has many different uses: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
The rules are similar when it comes words/phrases such as "like," "among them," and "such as."
"The wok pan has many different uses, such as stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
"The wok pan has many different uses, among them stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
In a sense, the colon has a similar kind of function to "including" or "such as," so it is almost redundant to use both. However, it would be possible to use a colon in a case like this:
"The wok pan has many different uses, including the following: stir-frying, braising meat, and reheating leftovers."
A little awkward/wordy, but still not incorrect.
Thank you!
Tyou sir i got from 1440 to 1540 in december the best 1$ i spent in my life 🫁🫁
Congratulations, and thank you for the nice comment.
(I should probably raise my membership rates, huh?)
Congratulations on your significant achievement! Could you please share what factors contributed to your score of 1540 on the SAT? Specifically, what do you feel helped you the most, and what obstacles did you encounter during your first attempt that prevented you from achieving such a score?