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14 Nov 2019, 07:23
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Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
5%
(low)
Question Stats:
88% (00:48) correct
12%
(01:03)
wrong
based on 383
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Industrial pollution has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to the bronze horses on the facade of the cathedral of St. Mark La Venica.
(A) has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible
(A) has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible
(A) has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to
=> "seriously" is an adverb, so it can't modify the noun "damage"
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to
=> adverb "seriously" can't follow "is"
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly
=> the comma makes no sense here
=> the whole part ", serious and possibly irreversibly" is severely grammartically incorrect
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to
=> correct: "serious and possibly irreversible" modifies "damage"
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible
=> "serious and possibly irreversible" seems to modify "horses" and this changes the intended meaning
=> even it is the case, E would be a run-on sentence
=> "seriously" is an adverb, so it can't modify the noun "damage"
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to
=> adverb "seriously" can't follow "is"
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly
=> the comma makes no sense here
=> the whole part ", serious and possibly irreversibly" is severely grammartically incorrect
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to
=> correct: "serious and possibly irreversible" modifies "damage"
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible
=> "serious and possibly irreversible" seems to modify "horses" and this changes the intended meaning
=> even it is the case, E would be a run-on sentence
14 Nov 2019, 10:48
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Industrial pollution has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to the bronze horses on the facade of the cathedral of St. Mark La Venica.
(A) has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to -- seriously an adverb cannot modify the noun' damage'
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to -- same problem as in A. We must use the adjective 'serious'.
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly-- 'irreversibly' is an adverb and cannot modify the noun damage
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to-- the correct choice
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible-- this choice when red with the non-underlined part does not make much sense.
(A) has done seriously and possibly irreversible damage to -- seriously an adverb cannot modify the noun' damage'
(B) did damage that is seriously and possibly irreversible to -- same problem as in A. We must use the adjective 'serious'.
(C) damaged, serious and possibly irreversibly-- 'irreversibly' is an adverb and cannot modify the noun damage
(D) has done serious and possibly irreversible damage to-- the correct choice
(E) did damage, serious and possibly irreversible-- this choice when red with the non-underlined part does not make much sense.
