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20 Nov 2012, 22:34
Kudos
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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:
45%
(medium)
Question Stats:
55% (01:08) correct
45%
(01:25)
wrong
based on 438
sessions
History
Date
Time
Result
Not Attempted Yet
Mr Franklin, who made $800m from the sale of his company, accused Dell of seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
A. accused Dell of seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
B. accused Dell, seeking to distract attention, from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
C. accused Dell that seek to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
D. accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
E. accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
A. accused Dell of seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
B. accused Dell, seeking to distract attention, from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
C. accused Dell that seek to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
D. accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
E. accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
20 Nov 2012, 23:33
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Accused X of is correct idiomatic usage.
Answer should be A.
Kudos Please... If my post helped.
Answer should be A.
Kudos Please... If my post helped.
21 Nov 2012, 23:24
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Mr Franklin ACCUSED Dell OF doing something. “results” is plural, so we need “were”
A: accused Dell of seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”...good
B: accused Dell, seeking to distract attention, from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”...
who is seeking? structure is fragmented and unidiomatic.
C: accused Dell that seek to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
Dell that seek; from what he said WAS?? unidiomatic, wordy, wrong verb(was)
D: accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
"accused of" and "accused for" have been wrongly interchanged. You accuse someone of a crime; The trial Judge may
release the accused for lack of evidence;
E: accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
only difference is the use of "for" which is not the contextual usage for charging someone who commits a crime...out
A: accused Dell of seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”...good
B: accused Dell, seeking to distract attention, from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”...
who is seeking? structure is fragmented and unidiomatic.
C: accused Dell that seek to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
Dell that seek; from what he said WAS?? unidiomatic, wordy, wrong verb(was)
D: accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said was the “worst results in its 70 year history”.
"accused of" and "accused for" have been wrongly interchanged. You accuse someone of a crime; The trial Judge may
release the accused for lack of evidence;
E: accused Dell for seeking to distract attention from what he said were the “worst results in its 70-year history”.
only difference is the use of "for" which is not the contextual usage for charging someone who commits a crime...out
