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Re: <The typical holiday shopper, although seduced by row
[#permalink]
08 Jan 2006, 19:16
Here are my answers..
1 C: Short and concise. Do we really need row upon row? Thats the confusion if I should choose D vs C.
2 D I/me for subj/obj and had approved before it adjourned.
3 D try to is more idiomatic. Dont need the word very in front of unique. Redundant word?
4 A. All other choices seem wrong. B and C change meaning of the sentence from reason for a discrepancy to discrepancy directly. D goes having ... had.. and again had in the last clause. E looks completely awkward..
Re: <The typical holiday shopper, although seduced by row
[#permalink]
08 Jan 2006, 20:11
1. D. There is the tense problem in original sentence. D corrects it straightforward. I'm confused between C and D also, but I would choose D.
2. D. Robert and me and past perfect tense because had approved before...
3. D the same logic as willget800
4. A.
B, C and E different meaning. D tense problem.
Re: <The typical holiday shopper, although seduced by row
[#permalink]
09 Jan 2006, 01:03
andy_gr8 wrote:
The OA is
2-D ( Anyone can explain why a perfect tense needs to be used)
IMO, we see 2 actions in the past in this sentence. Adjourned and approve. And since "approval" happens before adjourned, we need to use past perfect "had approved".
Re: <The typical holiday shopper, although seduced by row
[#permalink]
09 Jan 2006, 01:09
Thanks vic,
I dnt know why but i am always having problems with past perfect....have by hearted all the rules, but whenever pp comes i feel like using only past tense to convey the meaning
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gmatclubot
Re: <The typical holiday shopper, although seduced by row [#permalink]