Last visit was: 18 Nov 2025, 20:08 It is currently 18 Nov 2025, 20:08
Home
GMAT
Messages
Tests
Schools
Events
Rewards
Chat
My Profile
Close
GMAT Club Daily Prep
Thank you for using the timer - this advanced tool can estimate your performance and suggest more practice questions. We have subscribed you to Daily Prep Questions via email.

Customized
for You

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History

Track
Your Progress

every week, we’ll send you an estimated GMAT score based on your performance

Practice
Pays

we will pick new questions that match your level based on your Timer History
Not interested in getting valuable practice questions and articles delivered to your email? No problem, unsubscribe here.
Go to My Error Log Learn more
Close
Request Expert Reply
Confirm Cancel
Back to Forum
Create Topic
   1   2   3   
655-705 Level|   Adjectives and Adverbs|   Meaning/Logical Predication|   Pronouns|   Verb Tense/Form|                     
User avatar
gmatexam439
User avatar
Moderator
Joined: 28 Mar 2017
Last visit: 18 Oct 2024
Posts: 1,064
Own Kudos:
2,159
 [2]
Given Kudos: 200
Location: India
Concentration: Finance, Technology
Schools: McDonough '21 (A$) Jones '21 (A$) Kelley '23 (A)
GMAT 1: 730 Q49 V41
GPA: 4
Products:
My Reviews
Schools: McDonough '21 (A$) Jones '21 (A$) Kelley '23 (A)
GMAT 1: 730 Q49 V41
Posts: 1,064
Kudos: 2,159
 [2]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 13 Mar 2018, 05:03
Kudos
Add Kudos
2
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.

(A) its many problems had been the recent -Correct. Said is past so usage of had is correct
(B) its many problems has been the recently - Has is wrong;we need had. Recently is wrong; we need recent (adj) to modify sales.
(C) its many problems is the recently - is is wrong. Recently is wrong
(D) their many problems is the recent - their is wrong. Is is wrong.
(E) their many problems had been the recent -their is wrong
avatar
shaldor
avatar
Joined: 27 May 2018
Last visit: 08 Feb 2021
Posts: 10
Own Kudos:
2
Given Kudos: 3
Posts: 10
Kudos: 2
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 02 Jun 2020, 22:20
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Still not clear on had/has. Would be great if someone could clarify:-

What if the conversation happened yesterday and the problem still persists?
Can anyone suggest what would be the issue with option B.) then from has/had perspective. The problem stands today as well so in my opinion had should not come as had should be used only when the problem ended.

I got the recently/recent point so that points A as valid choice.
avatar
saro
avatar
Current Student
Joined: 18 Apr 2015
Last visit: 31 May 2021
Posts: 23
Own Kudos:
9
Given Kudos: 108
Location: India
Schools: ESADE '23 (A)
Schools: ESADE '23 (A)
Posts: 23
Kudos: 9
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 28 Jun 2020, 00:17
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
if two adjectives are used to describe one noun. Shouldn't there be a comma? Recent,extended sales slump
avatar
AndrewN
avatar
Volunteer Expert
Joined: 16 May 2019
Last visit: 29 Mar 2025
Posts: 3,502
Own Kudos:
7,511
 [1]
Given Kudos: 500
Expert
Expert reply
Posts: 3,502
Kudos: 7,511
 [1]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 28 Jun 2020, 04:38
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
saro
if two adjectives are used to describe one noun. Shouldn't there be a comma? Recent,extended sales slump
Show more
Hello, saro. What you are thinking about are coordinate adjectives, and the rule there is that if you can reverse the order of the adjectives (some sources also say to place "and" between them) without distorting the expression of vital meaning, then you do add a comma. Consider the following sentences:

1) I hope you lead a long, prosperous life.

2) I hope you lead a prosperous, long life.

Although I would favor the first sentence since it seems to roll off the tongue a bit better, the two adjectives can be switched seamlessly. Compare to the following two sentences:

1) The big brown bear attacked the hikers.

2) The brown big bear attacked the hikers.

The second sentence is the kind that a youngster might utter before a parent would offer a correction (to the first sentence). The adjectives here are fixed. Grammatically, they are known as cumulative adjectives. In all honesty, there is no particular underlying reason that the second sentence is incorrect. Other languages, such as Japanese, allow for much looser placement of the grammatical components of a sentence. In English, though, this is just how the language has been passed down, and at some point in time, grammarians decided to make up a rule.

Now, looking at the sentence we are dealing with in this SC question, you will notice that we have more than two adjectives. In fact, we have three: recent extended sales. Even though sales can be used as a noun, its placement before slump indicates that it is modifying the slump instead as an adjective. The question is, can we reverse the placement of any of these adjectives?

1) recent extended sales slump
(This works, since the sentence is discussing an extended slump of some sort, one that has occurred more recently.)

2) extended recent sales slump
(This will not work in the given context of the sentence, since the sentence is now discussing a recent slump that is being extended.)

3) recent sales extended slump

4) extended sales recent slump

5) sales recent extended slump

6) sales extended recent slump

The punctuation issue is not really a concern here, given that none of the answer choices opt for commas at the end, but you never know what a different question might spring on you.

Good luck with your studies.

- Andrew
User avatar
EducationAisle
User avatar
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Last visit: 18 Nov 2025
Posts: 3,891
Own Kudos:
3,579
 [2]
Given Kudos: 159
Location: India
Schools: ISB
GPA: 3.31
Expert
Expert reply
Schools: ISB
Posts: 3,891
Kudos: 3,579
 [2]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 28 Jun 2020, 04:51
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
1
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
shaldor
What if the conversation happened yesterday and the problem still persists?
Show more
Hi shaldor, it is clear that reporting by the retailer happened in the past (let's say yesterday). Since the reporting happened yesterday, the retailer can obviously comment only on what had been plaguing the retailer (in this case extended sales slump) either yesterday or sometime before yesterday.

In other words, since the reporting happened yesterday, the retailer cannot comment on what is plaguing the retailer today! (commenting about today would be futuristic from yesterday's perspective, and would typically require the usage of would).

You can watch our video on Past Perfect.

p.s. Our book EducationAisle Sentence Correction Nirvana discusses Past perfect tense, its application and examples in significant detail. If you or someone is interested, PM me your email-id; I can mail the corresponding section.
avatar
TheUltimateWinner
avatar
Schools: Harvard '24 Judge '23 LBS '24 McCombs '24 Mendoza Tepper '24 Ross '24 Cox Marshall '24 Fisher Kelley '24 Jones McDonough '24 Owen '24 Terry BU Simon '24 Katz GWU Mason Babson Gabelli Foster '24 Goizueta '24 Scheller Stern '23 CBS '23 Booth '23 Haas '25 Wharton '25 Stanford '26 Johnson'23 Fuqua '23 Kellogg '23 Kenan-Flagler'23 INSEAD Aug 22 intake Olin '23 Said '23 Sloan '23 Carey Arizona "22 Yale '23 UC Davis Madison '23 Anderson '23 Carroll Carlson '23 Darden '23
Posts: 2,489
Kudos: 2,387
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 19 Oct 2020, 08:51
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Quote:
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.

(A) its many problems had been the recent
(B) its many problems has been the recently
(C) its many problems is the recently
(D) their many problems is the recent
(E) their many problems had been the recent
Show more
Request Expert Reply:
Could you share your thought why don't we consider choice A as run-on?
Thank you...
User avatar
EducationAisle
User avatar
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Last visit: 18 Nov 2025
Posts: 3,891
Own Kudos:
3,579
Given Kudos: 159
Location: India
Schools: ISB
GPA: 3.31
Expert
Expert reply
Schools: ISB
Posts: 3,891
Kudos: 3,579
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 19 Oct 2020, 09:07
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
TheUltimateWinner
Could you share your thought why don't we consider choice A as run-on?
Show more
Hi! A run-on is when two Independent clauses are connected by just a comma.

That is not the case with A.

Please note that reporting...apparel is a participial phrase note a clause.
avatar
TheUltimateWinner
avatar
Schools: Harvard '24 Judge '23 LBS '24 McCombs '24 Mendoza Tepper '24 Ross '24 Cox Marshall '24 Fisher Kelley '24 Jones McDonough '24 Owen '24 Terry BU Simon '24 Katz GWU Mason Babson Gabelli Foster '24 Goizueta '24 Scheller Stern '23 CBS '23 Booth '23 Haas '25 Wharton '25 Stanford '26 Johnson'23 Fuqua '23 Kellogg '23 Kenan-Flagler'23 INSEAD Aug 22 intake Olin '23 Said '23 Sloan '23 Carey Arizona "22 Yale '23 UC Davis Madison '23 Anderson '23 Carroll Carlson '23 Darden '23
Posts: 2,489
Kudos: 2,387
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 19 Oct 2020, 09:22
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
EducationAisle
TheUltimateWinner
Could you share your thought why don't we consider choice A as run-on?
Hi! A run-on is when two Independent clauses are connected by just a comma.

That is not the case with A.

Please note that reporting...apparel is a participial phrase note a clause.
Show more
EducationAisle
Thanks for the quick response.
Could you share how participle phrase works?
User avatar
EducationAisle
User avatar
Joined: 27 Mar 2010
Last visit: 18 Nov 2025
Posts: 3,891
Own Kudos:
3,579
 [1]
Given Kudos: 159
Location: India
Schools: ISB
GPA: 3.31
Expert
Expert reply
Schools: ISB
Posts: 3,891
Kudos: 3,579
 [1]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 20 Oct 2020, 00:43
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
TheUltimateWinner
Could you share how participle phrase works?
Show more
Generally speaking, participle phrases work as adjectives.

In this case, the participle phrase 'Reporting that one.....' is modifying the noun-phrase 'the seven-store retailer', implying that the seven-store retailer is the one that did the reporting.
User avatar
mSKR
User avatar
Joined: 14 Aug 2019
Last visit: 10 Mar 2024
Posts: 1,290
Own Kudos:
937
Given Kudos: 381
Location: Hong Kong
Concentration: Strategy, Marketing
Schools: IE (A) IIML-IPMX '22 (A) HKUST '22
GMAT 1: 650 Q49 V29
GPA: 3.81
Schools: IE (A) IIML-IPMX '22 (A) HKUST '22
GMAT 1: 650 Q49 V29
Posts: 1,290
Kudos: 937
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 20 Oct 2020, 01:51
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Quote:
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.
Show more

Hi AndrewN Sir,

I want to clarify on a small issue that recent means something just immediate happened or past from the previous time. When i read this sentence i was little skeptical to choose A because of this recent word.

Can you give some more information on the usage of recent with had. Usually for old history , we say previously or at that time but i think never read recent with had.

Thanks!
avatar
AndrewN
avatar
Volunteer Expert
Joined: 16 May 2019
Last visit: 29 Mar 2025
Posts: 3,502
Own Kudos:
7,511
 [1]
Given Kudos: 500
Expert
Expert reply
Posts: 3,502
Kudos: 7,511
 [1]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 20 Oct 2020, 09:11
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
imSKR
Quote:
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.

Hi AndrewN Sir,

I want to clarify on a small issue that recent means something just immediate happened or past from the previous time. When i read this sentence i was little skeptical to choose A because of this recent word.

Can you give some more information on the usage of recent with had. Usually for old history , we say previously or at that time but i think never read recent with had.

Thanks!
Show more
Good question, imSKR. I see why you might be confused. However, the past perfect in choice (A) is used merely to show that the problems mentioned predate what the retailer said. In other words, recent has no real bearing on the conjugation of the verbs. Consider a few other examples:

1) He said he had showered after his most recent run.

2) He said he had showered recently.

As long as the verbs present a clear timeline, the adjective or adverb that denotes how close to the present something has occurred is just adding information. You could remove recent, most recent, or recently from any of the sentences above and still have a perfectly legitimate sentence.

I hope that helps. Thank you for thinking to ask me.

- Andrew
avatar
fireagablast
avatar
Joined: 30 Jun 2019
Last visit: 17 Aug 2021
Posts: 263
Own Kudos:
123
Given Kudos: 8
Posts: 263
Kudos: 123
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 31 Oct 2020, 18:25
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
I see the explanation and i get it - but why can't "has been" be correct logically?
Why wouldn't the sales slump be considered an ongoing problem? Just because the store "said" that it would perform a liquidation doesn't have to mean that the aforementioned sales slump suddenly disappears.
User avatar
egmat
User avatar
e-GMAT Representative
Joined: 02 Nov 2011
Last visit: 18 Nov 2025
Posts: 5,108
Own Kudos:
32,884
Given Kudos: 700
GMAT Date: 08-19-2020
Expert
Expert reply
Active GMAT Club Expert! Tag them with @ followed by their username for a faster response.
Posts: 5,108
Kudos: 32,884
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 31 Oct 2020, 18:43
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
fireagablast
I see the explanation and i get it - but why can't "has been" be correct logically?
Why wouldn't the sales slump be considered an ongoing problem? Just because the store "said" that it would perform a liquidation doesn't have to mean that the aforementioned sales slump suddenly disappears.
Show more


Hello fireagablast,
Thank you for the query. :-)

Please pay attention to the context of the sentence. According to the sentence, the store reported a problem and said something to resolve this problem. Hence, the only logical sequence of events that is possible in the context of this sentence is that first, the problem occurred, then the store reported the same and announced a solution to deal with this problem.

Because the sale slump is the earliest event in the sentence, it is correctly written in the past perfect tense verb and cannot be written in any other tense.


Hope this helps. :-)
Thanks.
Shraddha
User avatar
adityaganjoo
User avatar
Joined: 10 Jan 2021
Last visit: 04 Oct 2022
Posts: 148
Own Kudos:
32
Given Kudos: 154
Posts: 148
Kudos: 32
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 04 Jun 2021, 19:35
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Sameer
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.


(A) its many problems had been the recent

(B) its many problems has been the recently

(C) its many problems is the recently

(D) their many problems is the recent

(E) their many problems had been the recent

Show more
I am explaining my method as well as what I learnt from the response by GMATNinja

Quote:

(A) its many problems had been the recent
Show more
"its": Correct as the reference also exists in the part not underlined
"had been": the even happened before the retailer "said". So past perfect makes sense

We can keep it for now!

Quote:

(B) its many problems has been the recently
Show more
"its": Correct, as mentioned in (A)
"has been": The retailer said something in past. Its statement of the past cannot be in the present perfect. Incorrect! Reject (B)

Quote:

(C) its many problems is the recently
Show more
Pronoun is good!
"is": Same as (B). Something said in the past cannot have the verb in present tense
Reject (C)

Quote:

(D) their many problems is the recent
Show more
"their": Incorrect. The portion not underlined gives a clear reference "...the seven-store retailer said itwould start a three-month..."
Same issue with the tense of verb as in (D)

Quote:

(E) their many problems had been the recent
Show more
"their": Same issue as mentioned in (D)
"had been": Correct
Reject (E)

Therefore, the answer is (A)
User avatar
Crytiocanalyst
User avatar
Joined: 16 Jun 2021
Last visit: 27 May 2023
Posts: 950
Own Kudos:
208
Given Kudos: 309
Posts: 950
Kudos: 208
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 31 Jul 2021, 10:21
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
(A) its many problems had been the recent
its is the right usage and had been is placeed correctly

(B) its many problems has been the recently
has been isn't the right usage

(C) its many problems is the recently
present tense isn't correct

(D) their many problems is the recent
Similar reasoning as C and its is better than their

(E) their many problems had been the recent
Similar reasoning as C and D
Hence IMO A
User avatar
GmatKnightTutor
User avatar
Major Poster
Joined: 31 Jan 2020
Last visit: 01 Nov 2025
Posts: 5,228
Own Kudos:
1,568
Given Kudos: 18
Posts: 5,228
Kudos: 1,568
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 31 Jul 2021, 11:22
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
GMAT Sentence Correction - Recent or Recently?

avatar
pk6969
avatar
Joined: 25 May 2020
Last visit: 02 Jan 2022
Posts: 136
Own Kudos:
14
Given Kudos: 70
Location: India
Concentration: Finance, General Management
Schools: Babson CBS '23 Broad
GPA: 3.2
Schools: Babson CBS '23 Broad
Posts: 136
Kudos: 14
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended Updated on: 14 Sep 2021, 05:15
Originally posted by pk6969 on 12 Sep 2021, 03:41.
Last edited by pk6969 on 14 Sep 2021, 05:15, edited 1 time in total.
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Sameer
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.


(A) its many problems had been the recent

(B) its many problems has been the recently

(C) its many problems is the recently

(D) their many problems is the recent

(E) their many problems had been the recent



Show Spoilernytimes article
https://www.nytimes.com/1989/06/09/business/cohoes-stores-in-bankruptcy.html

Reporting that one problem had been the recent, extended sales slump in women's apparel, the five-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale next week in its flagship store in Cohoes, just north of Albany, and in the East Windsor, Conn., branch store. Its three other stores - in Rochester; Cranston, R.I., and Princeton, N.J. - have already closed.
Show more

Hi AndrewN IanStewart
I don't understand the past perfect in this question. if "one of it many problems had been the recent" was a past event and it was completed before the next event of "said", then recent extended sales slump was no longer the problem because it had been the problem before saying. So, going by this logic it wouldn't make sense to say that sales plump was the reason for the liquidation. Can you tell me where am I going wrong??
GMATNinja @aviigautam MartyTargetTestPrep
User avatar
100mitra
User avatar
Joined: 29 Apr 2019
Last visit: 06 Jul 2022
Posts: 714
Own Kudos:
629
Given Kudos: 49
Status:Learning
Posts: 714
Kudos: 629
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 13 Sep 2021, 10:17
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
Correct Option : A

Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.

(A) its many problems had been the recent
(B) its many problems has been the recently
(C) its many problems is the recently
(D) their many problems is the recent
(E) their many problems had been the recent

The Elimination
1. Its vs Their - (The seven-store retailer - singular, its - Singular), wrong usage of "Their" eliminates D, and E

2. Tense - is the recently / has been recently / had been recently
- “Had been” is used to mean that something happened in the past and has already ended - Correct
- “has been” is used to mean that something began in the past and has lasted into the present time. - Eliminates B
- is is used to mean simple present tense - Eliminates C
User avatar
Queen789
User avatar
Current Student
Joined: 25 Jan 2020
Last visit: 17 Jun 2022
Posts: 49
Own Kudos:
9
Given Kudos: 8
Location: India
Schools: Judge '23 Said '23 ISB '23 (A)
GMAT 1: 680 Q49 V34
GPA: 3.31
Products:
My Reviews
Schools: Judge '23 Said '23 ISB '23 (A)
GMAT 1: 680 Q49 V34
Posts: 49
Kudos: 9
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 13 Sep 2021, 12:13
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
While i get why Past Perfect is used, i don't understand what is wrong with Present Continuous and Simple Present.
It can happen that extension took place in the past, but the problem can persist in the present. The retailer can make statements in the past. This sentence is anyway being narrated by a third party.
User avatar
GMATNinja
User avatar
GMAT Club Verbal Expert
Joined: 13 Aug 2009
Last visit: 18 Nov 2025
Posts: 7,445
Own Kudos:
69,779
 [1]
Given Kudos: 2,060
Status: GMAT/GRE/LSAT tutors
Location: United States (CO)
GMAT 1: 780 Q51 V46
GMAT 2: 800 Q51 V51
GRE 1: Q170 V170
GRE 2: Q170 V170
Products:
GMAT Club Tests Forum Quiz
Expert
Expert reply
GMAT 2: 800 Q51 V51
GRE 1: Q170 V170
GRE 2: Q170 V170
Posts: 7,445
Kudos: 69,779
 [1]
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended 22 Sep 2021, 11:05
1
Kudos
Add Kudos
Bookmarks
Bookmark this Post
pk6969
Sameer
Reporting that one of its many problems had been the recent extended sales slump in women's apparel, the seven-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale in all of its stores.


(A) its many problems had been the recent

(B) its many problems has been the recently

(C) its many problems is the recently

(D) their many problems is the recent

(E) their many problems had been the recent



Show Spoilernytimes article
https://www.nytimes.com/1989/06/09/business/cohoes-stores-in-bankruptcy.html

Reporting that one problem had been the recent, extended sales slump in women's apparel, the five-store retailer said it would start a three-month liquidation sale next week in its flagship store in Cohoes, just north of Albany, and in the East Windsor, Conn., branch store. Its three other stores - in Rochester; Cranston, R.I., and Princeton, N.J. - have already closed.

Hi AndrewN IanStewart
I don't understand the past perfect in this question. if "one of it many problems had been the recent" was a past event and it was completed before the next event of "said", then recent extended sales slump was no longer the problem because it had been the problem before saying. So, going by this logic it wouldn't make sense to say that sales plump was the reason for the liquidation. Can you tell me where am I going wrong??
GMATNinja @aviigautam MartyTargetTestPrep
Show more
I feel your pain on this one. I suppose you could argue that even if the recent slump is no longer a problem, it still could have prompted action to preempt a similar problem in the future. But it's hard to see how this kind of reasoning would be terribly helpful in a different question with a different context.

So here's a better takeaway: before you get in the weeds and grapple with the subtle nuances, get rid of the concrete stuff first! Here, as others have noted, you can kill (D) and (E) right away because the plural "their" can 't refer to the singular "retailer."

But notice that now we have a choice between "recent" and "recently." "Recent" is an adjective, and seems to be describing the "slump." Makes sense -- it's a recent slump, as opposed to one that happened a long time ago.

But "recently" is an adverb, so it can't be describing the noun "slump." So what's it doing here? Describing the modifier "extended?" That doesn't make sense. The slump is either happening or not. Nobody recently extended the slump the way someone might, say, extend a deadline. Because "recently" is a concrete error, we can kill (B) and (C), and this leaves us with (A).

If we rely on definitive errors to start, there's no need to agonize over the use of the past perfect here.

I hope that helps!
   1   2   3   
Moderators:
GMATNinja
GMAT Club Verbal Expert
7445 posts
GMATNinjaTwo
GMAT Club Verbal Expert
234 posts
miag
188 posts