Question: #3: Yes, "increase" is correct, but all of the answers instead reference "receive." #5: I believe answers A or B would be more logical and far more common. Also, the correct article for "immense" would be "an." #18: Yes, "for" is correct. However, it is not listed among the choices. #24: I believe answer B is sufficiently synonymous with answer A. #28: I believe the expressions would be "advocate for," "opponent/adversary/critic of." #31: I agree with answer A. However, I believe answers B and C are also very logical. #33: I believe answer C could be just as likely. #34: Answer D equally as likely, it seems. #37: If we are assuming "data" is a singular, collective noun, which I agree is appropriate, then answers C and D would also be correct. #40: Answer D also logical. #47: Answers B, D also logical. #49: Answer A is incorrect. Answer B or C would be correct. In a "neither, nor" construction, then noun closest to the verb determines the verb tense. For example: "Neither the boy nor his friend was pleased," "Neither the boy nor his friends were pleased." "Neither the brothers nor their mother was pleased." "Neither the son nor his parents were pleased."
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Question:
#3: Yes, "increase" is correct, but all of the answers instead reference
"receive."
#5: I believe answers A or B would be more logical and far more
common. Also, the correct article for "immense" would be "an."
#18: Yes, "for" is correct. However, it is not listed among the choices.
#24: I believe answer B is sufficiently synonymous with answer A.
#28: I believe the expressions would be "advocate for,"
"opponent/adversary/critic of."
#31: I agree with answer A. However, I believe answers B and C are
also very logical.
#33: I believe answer C could be just as likely.
#34: Answer D equally as likely, it seems.
#37: If we are assuming "data" is a singular, collective noun, which
I agree is appropriate, then answers C and D would also be
correct.
#40: Answer D also logical.
#47: Answers B, D also logical.
#49: Answer A is incorrect. Answer B or C would be correct.
In a "neither, nor" construction, then noun closest to the verb
determines the verb tense. For example:
"Neither the boy nor his friend was pleased,"
"Neither the boy nor his friends were pleased."
"Neither the brothers nor their mother was pleased."
"Neither the son nor his parents were pleased."
Thank you for your valuable response.
i got them all right but some of the answers are not as logical as the should be
Great job.