Generate Quiz 68E9614A443F3

Few parents “take” the stance that, for the sake of the boy’s soul, he should earn his “way” “through” college. “Few” is the right word, not “fewer.” Option A is therefore wrong.

This verb “saw” lacks the subject “we.” The revised sentence is: When we saw her excitedly talking on the phone, we knew she had been hired.

Option (b) contains an error in the sentence. This is the updated version.It is incorrect to use the word “lucky.” “The roof of the house collapsed due to heavy snowfall; luckily, no one was at home when the incident occurred.” “Luckily,” an adverb, is the proper term in this context. It should add more details about the situation and change the next clause.Therefore, “The house’s roof collapsed due to heavy snowfall; fortunately, no one was at home when the incident occurred” is the correct sentence.

Consequently, water was used “sparingly” for “cleaning” and “bathing.” “Therefore” is used appropriately. Though they might not express the same meaning as the original sentence, options B, C, and D could be made grammatically correct by substituting different words. Option A is therefore the most appropriate and accurate choice for this sentence.

You should be able to “understand” how the “application” of the scientific method has enhanced living “conditions” after reading this “lesson.” The use of “to understand” is appropriate. Although grammatically correct sentences could be created by substituting different words for those in options A, C, and D, the meaning might not be the same. Option B is therefore the most appropriate and accurate choice for this sentence.

A is the right choice. And he laughed for a moment, not realizing that he was not in his own friendly room but rather Ralston’s study.

The adverb “lately” is used appropriately in Option D to describe the camera’s recent purchase, making it the right choice. Furthermore, the adverb “often” is positioned to suitably modify the verb “uses,” indicating how frequently memory is used.

Option D preserves the proper wording, making sure that “newly acquired happiness” accurately characterizes the state and that “suddenly” and “once again” are positioned appropriately to convey the unexpected nature of the knock.

One can anticipate living to be nearly seventy years old today. “A person can expect to live to be almost seventy years old” is the proper form. Option D is therefore accurate. Words or grammar errors can be found in options A, B, and C.

Option C preserves appropriate adverb forms while appropriately modifying the verbs with “courteously” and “wisely.”

However, all of these issues are beyond the realm of reason. “But reason cannot control all of these matters” is the proper form. Option D is therefore accurate. Words or grammar errors can be found in options A, B, and C.

In this situation, the adverb “freely” is superfluous. The dessert, which is served with the meal, is so delicious that you run the risk of overindulging. This edit keeps the sentence’s intended meaning while eliminating the superfluous adverb.

People themselves have undergone changes in addition to the changes in our lifestyles. “Not only have X, but Y have/has also” is the proper form. Option D is therefore accurate. Because options A, B, and C repeat the phrase “have been changed” or do not include the word “also,” they are incorrect.

Option B preserves appropriate adverb forms while appropriately modifying the verb “contributed” with the word “generously.”

This adverbial phrase, “very friendly,” modifies the verb “treated.” However, it should be “very friendly” or “in a very friendly manner” for proper adverb usage.

Use “him” instead of “he”

The pronouns “he” and “him” are subject and object, respectively, and are required in this situation after the preposition “for.” By using the appropriate object pronoun, changing “he” to “him” makes it correct.

Use “on” instead of “in”

“In nights like this” conveys an unnatural sense of being inside the night. “On nights like this” is grammatically correct and more natural because it suggests spending time during the night.

Because Option D appropriately positions the adverb “impatiently” before the main verb “walks,” it conveys information about how Dad enters the city on foot. This arrangement highlights the way the action is carried out and improves clarity.

“Much so force” is a grammatically incorrect phrase. It should be “so much force.” This modification guarantees that the adverb “so” is positioned correctly to modify the noun “force.” The sentence has been changed to: He tied up the woman’s throat as soon as they were brought, and he struck the swollen area so hard that the poor old creature died right away.

By substituting “mentally” for “mental” and “physically” for “physical,” Option B fixes the mistake and guarantees proper grammar and parallel structure.

In this situation, the word “lonely” is not appropriate. For the intended meaning to be accurately conveyed, it must be “alone”. “Don’t you notice the tension between the two whenever they’re left alone together?” is the revised sentence.

“price,” the mistake. The phrase “for Mike” should be used instead of “to Mike.” “Too expensive” should be followed by the preposition “for” to indicate who finds it pricey.

Eliminating water from foods like milk has been shown to be a useful “method of” preservation. “Such as” is the proper phrase, not “like.” Option C is therefore erroneous.

Take the “a” out of “a man”

While “a man” suggests a single person, the statement appears to be referring to all people. Eliminating the letter “a” from “a man” corrects the statement by extending it to all people.

The emphasis of this question is on correctly joining independent clauses with conjunctive adverbs. In order to connect the two independent clauses in a coherent way, the adverb “however” is often used after a semicolon to denote a contrast or contradiction.

“Willingly enough” and “quite loyally” are used in Option C to preserve appropriate adverb placement and to express the sentence’s intended meaning.

Option D contains the mistake, particularly in the way “the” is used before “Mars.” “The” is not commonly used when referring to the planet Mars. “On Mars” is the proper phrase, omitting the definite article “the.”

The sentence that needs to be changed is:

“Harry Bittering is determined to cling to his Earth ways, to make an Earth life for himself and his family on Mars.”

Let’s now examine the alternatives:

A) “Earthways” is the right term, and in this context, it is written as a single word.

B) “an Earth life”—also true, this suggests that there is life on Earth.

C) “on”: This preposition must come before “Mars” in order to indicate the location.

It should be spelled “quietly.” This change guarantees correct spelling and preserves the adverb’s function in changing the adjective “amazing.” “If you carefully compare house prices in the two areas, it is quietly amazing how different they are,” is the corrected sentence.

It is necessary to substitute the adverb “excitedly” for the adjective “excited” in order to properly modify the verb “waving.” The revised sentence is: He saw a girl excitedly waving from a perilous-looking ledge one day while climbing on Great Gable.

The adverb “yet” is used in Option D to indicate that the action of reading the content has not yet been finished, making it the right choice. In order to introduce the opposing desire to read it, the conjunction “but” is also used appropriately.