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hideyoshi
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B
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29% (01:08) correct
71%
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wrong
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People in the Philippines uses Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words;the most commonly spoken form of Englog is called Konyo English
A. uses Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words;the most commonly spoken form of Englog
B. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of which
C. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of them
D. uses Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of which
E. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words;the most commonly spoken form of Englog
A. uses Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words;the most commonly spoken form of Englog
B. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of which
C. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of them
D. uses Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words,the most commonly spoken form of which
E. use Englog, an informal type of English merged with Tagalog words;the most commonly spoken form of Englog
I am confused between B & E.
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Thank you for understanding, and happy exploring!
I wish to refer to two or three aspects of this text.
In Choice B, what does the relative pronoun “which” stand for? It is supposed to refer to Englog, but I wonder whether it does. This ambiguity leaves room to doubt that it might well refer to Tagalog words. The intent of the passage is entirely changed then. This is the pitfall of B. By making it clear that the most commonly spoken form of Englog is Konyo English, E is unambiguous.
A semicolon is required to separate two independent and at the same time related clauses. E satisfies this condition too.
In Choice B, what does the relative pronoun “which” stand for? It is supposed to refer to Englog, but I wonder whether it does. This ambiguity leaves room to doubt that it might well refer to Tagalog words. The intent of the passage is entirely changed then. This is the pitfall of B. By making it clear that the most commonly spoken form of Englog is Konyo English, E is unambiguous.
A semicolon is required to separate two independent and at the same time related clauses. E satisfies this condition too.
General Discussion
16 Dec 2010, 09:12
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susuana
"The most commonly spoken form of Englog is called Kongo English" is an independent clause. And I think unless the sentence was better expressed in a shorter construction in B, then E is just as correct as B.
