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1. Government Officials announced that restrictions on the use of water would continue because no appreciative increase in the level of the river resulted from the intermittent showers that had fallen throughout the area the day before
2. Government Officials announced that restrictions on the use of water would continue because no appreciative increase in the level of the river had resulted from the intermittent showers that had fallen throughout the area the day before
The correct answer given by GMAC is Option 2
I felt the correct answer is the one saying 'resulted from' and not 'had resulted from'. Since had is used in the later part of the sentence, won't it be better to use simple past here ? Had is generally used to show the difference in time frame of two past events right ? In that case, it should be 'resulted from' right ?
Any thoughts guys ?
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1. Government Officials announced that restrictions on the use of water would continue because no appreciative increase in the level of the river resulted from the intermittent showers that had fallen throughout the area the day before
2. Government Officials announced that restrictions on the use of water would continue because no appreciative increase in the level of the river had resulted from the intermittent showers that had fallen throughout the area the day before
The correct answer given by GMAC is Option 2
I felt the correct answer is the one saying 'resulted from' and not 'had resulted from'. Since had is used in the later part of the sentence, won't it be better to use simple past here ? Had is generally used to show the difference in time frame of two past events right ? In that case, it should be 'resulted from' right ?
Any thoughts guys ?
Show more
Neither is correct, but that's because you've not put the second option down correctly (it uses appreciable, not appreciative). That's by far the easiest way to remove option A (or 1 in your list). The resulted/had resulted point might be debatable, and that's probably why the question has the clear appreciable/appreciative split in it.
Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.