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Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
in C .design was a popular pastime for Colonial women, then it became an art form in the hands of

the usage of then is incorrect ? cant we use conjunction then to connect to IC ?
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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
PrashantK0099 wrote:
in C .design was a popular pastime for Colonial women, then it became an art form in the hands of

the usage of then is incorrect ? cant we use conjunction then to connect to IC ?

THEN is not a conjunction. Answer Choice (C) is wrong because it has two independent clauses without any linking conjunction.

People do sometimes use THEN as a conjunction, but such usage is considered incorrect.

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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
daagh wrote:
Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art form in the hands of Abigail Lefferts Lloyd, a Revolutionary War heroine.

(A) design, a popular pastime of colonial women, became an art form in the hands of ---Correct choice
(B) design, a popular Colonial women’s pastime, and it became an art form in the hands of --The first part is a fragment without a verb.
(C) design was a popular pastime for Colonial women, then it became an art form in the hands of---This is a comma splice
(D) design is a popular pastime of Colonial women that has become an art form by--- use of present tense and present perfect are grammatically wrong for a bygone event. In addition women 'that' is wrong for using it for human beings and on SV error of women has
(E) design, the popular Colonial pastime, became an art form for -- change of meaning by ignoring the role of the women of the era.

daagh, Hello Sir,
I got this question right. However, I have a question.
How do I know that "women" is important for this SC, if I don't know the context?
What I think is that it is also possible for a lady to start a popular unisex pastime. In this sense, E also makes sense to me. I don't need to mention men's pastimes or women's pastimes.
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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
2
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ShahadatHJ wrote:
daagh wrote:
Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art form in the hands of Abigail Lefferts Lloyd, a Revolutionary War heroine.
.
.
(E) design, the popular Colonial pastime, became an art form for -- change of meaning by ignoring the role of the women of the era.

daagh, Hello Sir,
I got this question right. However, I have a question.
How do I know that "women" is important for this SC, if I don't know the context?
What I think is that it is also possible for a lady to start a popular unisex pastime. In this sense, E also makes sense to me. I don't need to mention men's pastimes or women's pastimes.

(Sadly, Daagh Sir isn't with us any more.)
You know 'women' is important in this context because all the other answer choices mention women. They tell us that cut-paper design was a popular pastime of Colonial women.

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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
vv65 wrote:
ShahadatHJ wrote:
daagh wrote:
Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art form in the hands of Abigail Lefferts Lloyd, a Revolutionary War heroine.
.
.
(E) design, the popular Colonial pastime, became an art form for -- change of meaning by ignoring the role of the women of the era.

daagh, Hello Sir,
I got this question right. However, I have a question.
How do I know that "women" is important for this SC, if I don't know the context?
What I think is that it is also possible for a lady to start a popular unisex pastime. In this sense, E also makes sense to me. I don't need to mention men's pastimes or women's pastimes.

(Sadly, Daagh Sir isn't with us any more.)
You know 'women' is important in this context because all the other answer choices mention women. They tell us that cut-paper design was a popular pastime of Colonial women.

Posted from my mobile device

Ok, nice point. I feel I have seen many questions that lack contexts.
Thank you for your response.
And, did not know that about daagh sir.
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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
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Re: Cut-paper design, a popular pastime of Colonial women, became an art [#permalink]
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