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26 May 2022, 01:51
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skg
I took 8 SEC
Credited with is right idiom so B is right ans
17 Nov 2022, 03:54
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Dear Friends,
Here is a detailed explanation to this question-
Concepts tested here: Idioms + Awkwardness/Redundancy
• "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
A:
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + as + present participle ("verb+ing" - "having" in this case)"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
B: Correct.
1/ This answer choice correctly uses the idiomatic construction "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing - "having" in this case)".
2/ Option B is free of any awkwardness or redundancy.
C: Trap.
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + to"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
D:
1/ This answer choice uses the needlessly wordy phrase "as the ones who", leading to awkwardness and redundancy.
E:
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + for"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
Hence, B is the best answer choice.
All the best!
Experts' Global Team
Here is a detailed explanation to this question-
skg
Concepts tested here: Idioms + Awkwardness/Redundancy
• "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
A:
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + as + present participle ("verb+ing" - "having" in this case)"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
B: Correct.
1/ This answer choice correctly uses the idiomatic construction "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing - "having" in this case)".
2/ Option B is free of any awkwardness or redundancy.
C: Trap.
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + to"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
D:
1/ This answer choice uses the needlessly wordy phrase "as the ones who", leading to awkwardness and redundancy.
E:
1/ This answer choice incorrectly uses the unidiomatic construction "credited + for"; remember, "credited + with + present participle ("verb+ing" )" and "credited + as + noun" are the correct, idiomatic constructions.
Hence, B is the best answer choice.
All the best!
Experts' Global Team
05 Dec 2022, 06:40
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Credit idiom Rule
Credited with :Use this when Credited is used as verb . For verb Credited with is the only correct choice. someone got credit of something , to the person only .
Credited to : when you give credit to the source of the credit .
Credited for : when credit is used as noun.
I hope it helps
Credited with :Use this when Credited is used as verb . For verb Credited with is the only correct choice. someone got credit of something , to the person only .
Credited to : when you give credit to the source of the credit .
Credited for : when credit is used as noun.
I hope it helps
