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A
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
65%
(hard)
Question Stats:
45% (01:08) correct
55%
(01:15)
wrong
based on 1909
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
After July, anyone disposing of or servicing refrigerators must capture the chlorofluorocarbons in the refrigerant chemicals.
(A) anyone disposing of or servicing
(B) those who dispose or service
(C) anyone disposing of or who services
(D) the disposal or repair of
(E) someone who disposes or repairs
(A) anyone disposing of or servicing
(B) those who dispose or service
(C) anyone disposing of or who services
(D) the disposal or repair of
(E) someone who disposes or repairs
22 Oct 2009, 11:19
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi Kira.
very interesting question and it was useful for me, as for non navite speaker.
let me share my findings
First of all, let's clarify the difference between dispose and dispose of
dispose means to expose, arrange
dispose of - one of the meaning is get rid of something, utilize something (that is the meaning required in our sentence)
A) anyone disposing of or servicing (the right form is dispose of )
B) those who dispose or service (changes the meaning, disposing it self is not dangerous and there is no need in chloroflouro carbons)
C) anyone disposing of or who services (parallelism prob.)
D) the disposal or repair of (lack of subject)
E) someone who disposes or repairs (b prob + someone who is redundant)
good luck
very interesting question and it was useful for me, as for non navite speaker.
let me share my findings
First of all, let's clarify the difference between dispose and dispose of
dispose means to expose, arrange
dispose of - one of the meaning is get rid of something, utilize something (that is the meaning required in our sentence)
A) anyone disposing of or servicing (the right form is dispose of )
B) those who dispose or service (changes the meaning, disposing it self is not dangerous and there is no need in chloroflouro carbons)
C) anyone disposing of or who services (parallelism prob.)
D) the disposal or repair of (lack of subject)
E) someone who disposes or repairs (b prob + someone who is redundant)
good luck
19 Jan 2012, 07:45
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi,
@mrblack - Only the word "dispose" does not mean "to throw away". Why we believe it to be that way is because we use this word in our day-to-day speech in that manner and hence, we think that this is the correct meaning and the correct usage. But that is not true. "Dispose" has multiple dictionary meanings:
1. to give tendency or inclination to: Lack of basic amenities disposed the residents of that area to look for another alternative.
2. to put in a particular or suitable place: At the end of the class, Harry was asked to dispose all the writing books in shelves.
3. to put in a particular or the proper or arrangement: The sports captain asked Amy to quickly dispose her team that would represent their school in inter-school basketball tournament.
4. to make fit or ready; prepare: My preparation has disposed me to confidently take the GMAT.
If we want to use the word "dispose" to mean "throw away", then we have to use it with the preposition "of". Together they make the sense of "throw away".
Example: My mother disposed of all the left over food that was kept on the table.
It is not uncommon to see certain verbs being used with specific prepositions to have a specific meaning.
Examples: 1. Mary has put on a lot of weight. OR Mary had put on so much of make up that it looked bizarre.
2. The teacher put off the dates of examination for the third time in this month.
So, now it is easier to see why choice A is the correct answer.
Thanks.
Shraddha
@mrblack - Only the word "dispose" does not mean "to throw away". Why we believe it to be that way is because we use this word in our day-to-day speech in that manner and hence, we think that this is the correct meaning and the correct usage. But that is not true. "Dispose" has multiple dictionary meanings:
1. to give tendency or inclination to: Lack of basic amenities disposed the residents of that area to look for another alternative.
2. to put in a particular or suitable place: At the end of the class, Harry was asked to dispose all the writing books in shelves.
3. to put in a particular or the proper or arrangement: The sports captain asked Amy to quickly dispose her team that would represent their school in inter-school basketball tournament.
4. to make fit or ready; prepare: My preparation has disposed me to confidently take the GMAT.
If we want to use the word "dispose" to mean "throw away", then we have to use it with the preposition "of". Together they make the sense of "throw away".
Example: My mother disposed of all the left over food that was kept on the table.
It is not uncommon to see certain verbs being used with specific prepositions to have a specific meaning.
Examples: 1. Mary has put on a lot of weight. OR Mary had put on so much of make up that it looked bizarre.
2. The teacher put off the dates of examination for the third time in this month.
So, now it is easier to see why choice A is the correct answer.
Thanks.
Shraddha
