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Well parallelism is the most often tested topic on SC section of the GMAT. So, it is natural to have a higher level of interest in it. And apparently it isn't that tough to master. With my head stuffed with these notions I dived into the Manhattan GMAT SC book. The basic section went well but in the advanced section I was hit by this topic that I found confusing. Being a visual learner I like fewer words and more visual aids. So I tried to boil down that mammoth mass of confusion to a couple of diagrams and three simple rules. Here they are, hopefully It'll help some confused soul.
Noun can be divided into three categories: 1- Concrete Nouns: These are names of people, places, things and events. e.g. Doctor, Planet, Cup, Weekday etc
2- Action Nouns: As the name suggests Action Nouns refer to actions. e.g. Pollution, Nomination, Growth etc.
3- Gerunds: The –ing form of a Noun. e.g. Hunting, Sleeping, drinking etc.
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Gerunds Phrases can be further sub-divided into (a) Simple Gerund Phrases (b) Complex Gerund Phrases.
How to apply them to GMAT: 1- Don’t make Concrete Nouns and Action Nouns parallel. 2- Don’t make Simple Gerund Phrases parallel to Complex Gerund Phrases. 3- You can only make Action Nouns Parallel to Complex Gerund Phrases.
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A member just gave Kudos to this thread, showing it’s still useful. I’ve bumped it to the top so more people can benefit. Feel free to add your own questions or solutions.