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In some African languages, verbs not only encode the [#permalink]
23 Jul 2012, 00:25
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Question Stats:
43% (02:35) correct
56% (01:17) wrong based on 0 sessions
In some African languages, verbs not only encode the timeframe of an event but also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge, which may be direct observation, hearsay, or intuition, resulting in speakers of those languages who cannot state facts without an attribution to some source. not only encode the timeframe of an event but also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge, which may be direct observation, hearsay, or intuition, resulting in speakers of those languages who cannot state facts without an attribution to some source not only encode the timeframe of an event but also the origin of the speaker's knowledge, direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; therefore, speakers of those languages cannot state a fact without some source of attribution encode not only the timeframe of an event but also the origin of the speaker's knowledge, whether direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; as a result, speakers of those languages cannot state facts without attributing them to a source do not encode the timeframe of an event; they also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge -- whether direct observation, hearsay, or intuition -- resulting in the inability of those languages' speakers to state facts and not attributions to some source not only encode the timeframe of an event but also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge, direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; speakers of those languages, therefore, do not state facts without attributing them to sources
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Re: In some African languages [#permalink]
23 Jul 2012, 00:26
I got the right answer but I want to check the thought process of the experts. After few answers, I will also write down how I approached this during the examination.
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Re: In some African languages [#permalink]
23 Jul 2012, 14:02
got it wrong  folks can we have some input on this pls......
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Re: In some African languages [#permalink]
23 Jul 2012, 14:17
let's understand :- A transitional phrase is something like “for example” or “in other words.” A sentence with a transitional phrase could read as follows: I have a big test tomorrow; as a result, I can't go out tonight. (C) has it !
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Re: In some African languages, verbs not only encode the [#permalink]
23 Jul 2012, 22:55
How I approached was: x is attributed to y, so A, B and D OUT and between C and E, verb must precede before not only .. but also... so C However, tell me why "them" in the second clause is not ambiguous. Experts, e-gmat, please help!
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Re: In some African languages, verbs not only encode the [#permalink]
24 Jul 2012, 11:28
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A). not only encode the timeframe of an event but also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge, which may be direct observation, hearsay, or intuition, resulting in speakers of those languages who cannot state facts without an attribution to some source ----- languages who cannot speak does not make senseB). not only encode the timeframe of an event but also the origin of the speaker's knowledge, direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; therefore, speakers of those languages cannot state a fact without some source of attribution ….. not only verb … but also noun –un//.
C). encode not only the timeframe of an event but also the origin of the speaker's knowledge, whether direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; as a result, speakers of those languages cannot state facts without attributing them to a source ---- correct choice that specifies by using whether, the speaker’s knowledge is from direct observation, hearsay, or intuitionD. do not encode the timeframe of an event; they also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge -- whether direct observation, hearsay, or intuition -- resulting in the inability of those languages' speakers to state facts and not attributions to some source --- do not en code is totally opposite to do not only encode. Meaning diametrically changed. E. not only encode the timeframe of an event but also imply the origin of the speaker's knowledge, direct observation, hearsay, or intuition; speakers of those languages, therefore, do not state facts without attributing them to sources …. The origin stands good for all the four factors. --- 1.speaker's knowledge, 2.direct observation, 3. hearsay, or 4. intuition. Origin should stand for only speaker’s knowledge
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Re: In some African languages, verbs not only encode the
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24 Jul 2012, 11:28
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