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22 Jun 2004, 14:56
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C
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
55%
(hard)
Question Stats:
50% (01:06) correct
50%
(01:04)
wrong
based on 1101
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Repelled by bodily punishments such as maiming and branding, the idea of penitentiaries were reforms of the penal system by Quakers.
(A) the idea of penitentiaries were reforms of the penal system by Quakers
(B) penitentiaries were ideas for reform of the penal system suggested by Quakers
(C) Quakers suggested the penitentiary as a reform of the penal system
(D) Quakers suggested that the penal system be reformed as penitentiaries
(E) the penitentiary was suggested to be a reform of the penal system by Quakers
(A) the idea of penitentiaries were reforms of the penal system by Quakers
(B) penitentiaries were ideas for reform of the penal system suggested by Quakers
(C) Quakers suggested the penitentiary as a reform of the penal system
(D) Quakers suggested that the penal system be reformed as penitentiaries
(E) the penitentiary was suggested to be a reform of the penal system by Quakers
29 Sep 2020, 00:16
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740gmat
can you explain why suggest is not taking subjunctive mood form i.e. suggested + that ?
daagh AjiteshArun VeritasKarishma sayantanc2k
daagh AjiteshArun VeritasKarishma sayantanc2k
740gmat
Usually 'that' is used with these verbs but not always.
What did the medic suggest?
He suggested lozenges for my cough.
He suggested that I take lozenges for my cough.
Both are correct. If you don't need a clause, you don't have to worry about using subjunctive form.
(C) says "Quakers suggested A as a reform of B"
So A = a reform of B
Makes sense
(D) says "Quakers suggested that A be reformed as B"
This is confusing and not correct. A be reformed as B is reformed? or A be reformed into B?
Answer should be (C)
General Discussion
22 Jun 2004, 18:01
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Hard to tell between C and D. I'll take C
"X as a reform of Y" sounds better to me than "Y be reformed as X". It perhaps has to do with an idiom here, one that is certainly not used very often.
"X as a reform of Y" sounds better to me than "Y be reformed as X". It perhaps has to do with an idiom here, one that is certainly not used very often.
)
