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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
What is your explanation for D?
"requires anyone...to make" in C sounds better than "requires anyone...must make" when you remove the other fluff in between. If it were "requires that anyone..." then the other options would be possible.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, however. If anyone can state the official reasoning behind the rule, I'd appreciate it!
I still say C
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
dreamgmat1 wrote:
Section 13(d) of the Securities act of 1934 requires anyone who buys more than 5 percent of a comany's stock make a public disclosure of the purchase.

a.make
b.will also make
c.to make
d.must make
e.must then make


C. idiom: requires x to do something
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
C. idiom: requires x to do something

Thanks!
That's the explanation I was waiting for!
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
C for correct idiom usage.
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
C all the way.
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
I hate to say that it is idiom because we can call most of things as idiom and its tough to spot uncommon idiom in a flash: I go by rules:

Requires cannot be followed by must as "requires" and "must" are reduntant..Rule out D & E

When you have command oriented word in a sentence and if it is followed by "that" then we use infinitive form of base verb without "to" i.e. to go, to make, etc..

When there is no such "that" following command words like requires, intend, instruct, imperative, direct, etc then the verb can be infinitve form i.e. it should appear with "to" e.g. to go, to play, etc.. This rules out A and B

So C
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Re: Securities act [#permalink]
r0m3416 wrote:
I hate to say that it is idiom because we can call most of things as idiom and its tough to spot uncommon idiom in a flash: I go by rules:

Requires cannot be followed by must as "requires" and "must" are reduntant..Rule out D & E

When you have command oriented word in a sentence and if it is followed by "that" then we use infinitive form of base verb without "to" i.e. to go, to make, etc..

When there is no such "that" following command words like requires, intend, instruct, imperative, direct, etc then the verb can be infinitve form i.e. it should appear with "to" e.g. to go, to play, etc.. This rules out A and B

So C


:woohoo



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