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Updated on: 08 Apr 2019, 07:49
Originally posted by sagarsabnis on 03 Nov 2009, 09:40.
Last edited by Bunuel on 08 Apr 2019, 07:49, edited 1 time in total.
Last edited by Bunuel on 08 Apr 2019, 07:49, edited 1 time in total.
Renamed the topic and edited the question.
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D
Be sure to select an answer first to save it in the Error Log before revealing the correct answer (OA)!
Difficulty:
5%
(low)
Question Stats:
84% (00:51) correct
16%
(01:03)
wrong
based on 351
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Two week notice being given to employers before leaving a job is the generally accepted protocol.
(A) Two week notice being given to employers before leaving
(B) Giving notice to employers of two weeks before having to leave
(C) Two week’s notice to give to employers before leaving
(D) Giving notice to employers two weeks before leaving
(E) To give two weeks’ worth of notice before having to leave
(A) Two week notice being given to employers before leaving
(B) Giving notice to employers of two weeks before having to leave
(C) Two week’s notice to give to employers before leaving
(D) Giving notice to employers two weeks before leaving
(E) To give two weeks’ worth of notice before having to leave
Updated on: 22 Nov 2009, 08:12
Originally posted by manojmakkatt on 21 Nov 2009, 02:48.
Last edited by manojmakkatt on 22 Nov 2009, 08:12, edited 1 time in total.
Last edited by manojmakkatt on 22 Nov 2009, 08:12, edited 1 time in total.
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First compare the options with before having to leave and before leaving.
so we have option B and E on one side and A,C and D on the other side.
before having to leave is wrong so eliminate option B and E.
Now in A,C and D,
A is suspicious because it has being
Thus we now have two options C and D,
to give to doesn't quite sound correct in option C.
So I go for option D.(Trying putting it in the main sentence that way it will make more sense to you.)
Can any verbal expert please confirm
so we have option B and E on one side and A,C and D on the other side.
before having to leave is wrong so eliminate option B and E.
Now in A,C and D,
A is suspicious because it has being
Thus we now have two options C and D,
to give to doesn't quite sound correct in option C.
So I go for option D.(Trying putting it in the main sentence that way it will make more sense to you.)
Can any verbal expert please confirm
21 Nov 2009, 11:18
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sagarsabnis
Grammatical Construction and Idiom
1. Being is not right in GMAT.
2. Give someone something is idiom.
3. It have to complete sentence.
so:
A) Being >> Incorrect.
B) Awkward and wrong idiom
C) Awkward and wrong structure "two week's notice"
D) Correct
E) Awkward.
So the answer is D
