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The test taker get 770 in the final GMAT test. The summary is quite clear: bullet point with example sentences. Basic and advanced GMAT topics are all included. Below is a table of content (believe me the table of content looks much better in word ):
Table of Content Subject-verb agreement 6 Fragment: Subject and verb must both exist. 6 Sense: Subject and verb must make sense together. 6 Number agreement: Subject and verb must agree in number 6 Additive phrases 6 Or, either...or, neither...nor: nearest 6 Collective nouns: almost always singular 6 Indefinite pronouns: usually singular 6 SANAMM words: some; any; none; all; more; most; 6 Each and every 7 Quantity words and phrases 7 Subject phrases and clauses: always singular 7 Parallelism 7 Parallel markers 7 Parallel elements 7 You can split apart the expressions: 8 Parallel clauses should start with the same word 8 Lists with AND 8 Idioms with parallel structure 9 Superficial parallelism vs. actual parallelism 9 Watch out for linking verbs 9 Treat any linking verb as a parallel market. 9 And they have to make sense. 9 Pronouns 10 Antecedent must exist: as a noun 10 Antecedent and pronoun must make sense together 10 The antecedent must be unambiguous 10 The antecedent and pronoun must agree in number 10 Pronoun case 10 Watch out for parallelism 10 ’s is often poor antecedent 11 The deadly five: it, its, they, them, their 11 This, that, these, and those 11 Adjectives: 11 New copy 11 Agree in number with previous version 11 This, these, that, and those cannot be used as nouns. 11 Modifiers 12 Adjectives and adverbs 12 Adjective + adjective + noun 12 Adverb + adjective + noun 12 Noun modifiers 12 Misplaced modifier 13 Dangling modifier 13 Modifiers have to make sense. 13 Noun modifiers with relative clause 13 Essential vs. non-essential noun modifiers 14 Verb modifiers 14 Verb tense, mood and voice 14 Tense 14 Simple tense 14 Progressive tense 15 Keep verb tense consistent 15 Present perfect: still in effect 15 Past perfect: the earlier action 15 Tense sequence 15 The subjunctive mood 16 Hypothetical subjunctive 16 If...then constructions 16 The command subjunctive 16 Active voice vs. passive voice 17 Comparisons 17 Keeping comparisons parallel 17 Comparisons must be logically parallel 17 Comparisons must be structurally parallel 17 Omitted words 18 Comparative and superlative forms 18 Idioms 19 Odds and ends 27 Connecting words 27 Connecting punctuation 28 Comma 28 Semicolon 28 Colon 28 Dash 29 Quantity 29 Advanced strategy: GMC/S-V/PARALLELISM 29 Concision: specific patterns of wordiness 29 Pattern 1: prefer a verb to an action noun 30 Pattern 2: prefer a That-clause (with verbs) to a series of phrases (with nouns) 30 Pattern 3: prefer a verb to an adjective. 30 Pattern 4: prefer an adjective to a noun 31 Pattern 5: prefer an adverb to a prepositional phrase 31 Pattern 6: prefer an adjective to an adjective clause with be 31 Pattern 7: remove IT IS...THAT 32 Concision: don’t make it too short 32 Pattern1: keep the prepositional phrase if you need to 32 Pattern2: keep THAT OF or THESE OF if you need to 32 Pattern 3: keep THAT after a reporting verb 33 Parallelism: concrete nouns and action nouns 33 Infinitives 34 Adjectives and participles: 34 Advanced strategy: pronouns and modifiers 34 Other pronouns 34 There 34 Itself, themselves: 35 DO SO versus DO IT 35 Placeholder IT 35 1. Postpone infinitive subjects 35 2. Postpone That-clause subjects 35 3. Postpone infinitive or That-clause objects 35 Nuances of pronoun reference: 36 Modifiers: Exceptions to the Touch Role 36 1. Mission Critical modifier 36 2. A very short predicate falls between, shifting a very long modifier back. 36 3. A short non-essential phrase intervenes and is set off by comas. 37 4. The modifier is part of a series parallel modifiers, one of which touches the noun. 37 Possessive Nuances 37 Subgroup modifiers 37 More on relative clauses vs. participles 38 Absolute phrases 38 Advanced strategy: Verbs & comparisons 39 Helping verbs: BE, DO and HAVE 39 Infinitives 40 Gerunds 40 Participles 41 When to use which word 41 More on LIKE and AS 41 Numbers in comparisons 42 Other comparison constructions 43
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Archived Topic
Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Where to now? Join ongoing discussions on thousands of quality questions in our Verbal Questions Forum
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.