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12 Nov 2020, 06:54
Kudos
Bookmarks
B
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
25%
(medium)
Question Stats:
66% (01:16) correct
34%
(01:30)
wrong
based on 93
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Most likely an editorial reconstruction, the line “a plague on both your houses” from Romeo and Juliet, Act 3, scene 1, originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(A) originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(B) was originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(C) originally being rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(D) originally rendered not only as “a’ both your houses” but also as “of both the houses.”
(E) originally having been rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(A) originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(B) was originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(C) originally being rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
(D) originally rendered not only as “a’ both your houses” but also as “of both the houses.”
(E) originally having been rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
14 Nov 2020, 01:46
Kudos
Bookmarks
The original sentence is -
Most likely an editorial reconstruction, the line “a plague on both your houses” from Romeo and Juliet, Act 3, scene 1, originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
That is-
Most likely an editorial reconstruction, the line XXX ,originally rendered as YYY.
Now the choices :
(A) originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(B) was originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
Correct.
(C) originally being rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(D) originally rendered not only as “a’ both your houses” but also as “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(E) originally having been rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
IMO B
Most likely an editorial reconstruction, the line “a plague on both your houses” from Romeo and Juliet, Act 3, scene 1, originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
That is-
Most likely an editorial reconstruction, the line XXX ,originally rendered as YYY.
Now the choices :
(A) originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(B) was originally rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
Correct.
(C) originally being rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(D) originally rendered not only as “a’ both your houses” but also as “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
(E) originally having been rendered as “a’ both your houses” and “of both the houses.”
This construction lacks the main verb and hence is not a sentence.
IMO B
15 Nov 2020, 02:31
Kudos
Bookmarks
The correct choice should be of the construction "as something and something" for parallel comparison. So we can straightaway eliminate answer choice D. Among the other options, all except B, do not contain the main verb.
Hence answer choice B is the most suitable.
Posted from my mobile device
Hence answer choice B is the most suitable.
Posted from my mobile device
