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Although at the time of early settlement in North America many Europeans regarded Native Americans as a single undifferentiated people actually comprised at least 240 distinct groups, (all having their distinct) political structure, language, economy, and patterns of family and kindship.
A. all having their distinct
B. each with own
C. distinguished by
D. with separated
E. having distinctive[/u]
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Although at the time of early settlement in North America many Europeans regarded Native Americans as a single undifferentiated group, they actually comprised at least 240 distinct groups, all having their distinct political structure, language, economy, and patterns of family and kindship.
Should be read as
Although at the time of early settlement in North America many Europeans regarded Native Americans as a single undifferentiated people,
the Native American peoples actually comprised at least 240 distinct groups, (all having their distinct) political structure, language, economy, and patterns of family and kindship.
A. all having their distinct
B. each with own
C. distinguished by
D. with separated
E. having distinctive
You are right, boys. The answer is B. I am still confused with D - peoples...with separated structure and so on.
Who can explain why not so?
Although I am not a native speaker, I will try to explain.
to separate means to isolate, to detach, or to disunite.
However, the main idea of the sentence is to demonstrate a slightly different point -- there were many tribes, and each tribe had its own features, in contrast with the views of settlers. This reasoning leads us to B. Omitting a verb in B is legal.
Should be read as Although at the time of early settlement in North America many Europeans regarded Native Americans as a single undifferentiated people, the Native American peoples actually comprised at least 240 distinct groups, (all having their distinct) political structure, language, economy, and patterns of family and kindship.
A. all having their distinct B. each with own C. distinguished by D. with separated E. having distinctive
You are right, boys. The answer is B. I am still confused with D - peoples...with separated structure and so on. Who can explain why not so?
Show more
Let's get to the bottom of this...
As written, the best answer is (E). That being said, "having" is still awkward unless preceded by "each." (B) is correct if and only if it says "each with its own."
"Each with own" sounds like Native American tribal-speak. This, of course, is ok, unless you want to do well on the GMAT.
"Me strong man! She beautiful woman!"
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.