Generate Quiz 68E460D8B58A4

Nouns indicate that option D contains the mistake in this sentence. The phrase “pieces of luggage” is more appropriate than “luggages.”

Justification:

The noun “luggage” is not countable. The plural form of “luggage” or “pieces of luggage” should be used when referring to several pieces or items of luggage.

The word “luggages” is not the proper plural of “luggage.”

“I packed my suitcase, bag, and briefcase for my trip,” is the correct sentence. I packed everything I owned.

In the south

It ought to be:

Syrian troops from Damascus were stationed in the southern part of Spain, on the other side of the strait from Ceuta.

“South of Spain” must have the article “the” before it since it is a proper noun and a place.

“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.

Option A contains the noun-related mistake in this sentence.

Justification:

The article “the” should come before “Moon” in order to identify the particular celestial body that Ali is gazing at. The definite article “the” must be used when referring to a specific celestial object, such as the moon.

The sentence that needs to be changed is “As Ali stared at the moon, he thought about the past.” The definite article “the” is added before “moon” in this correction to identify the specific celestial body Ali is observing.

“To boldly go” is substituted with “to go boldly”: Adverb placement is very important. Infinitive verbs (such as “to go”) in English are usually divided by adverbs. Thus, “to go boldly” adheres to this framework.

Correct: Since the word “miser” describes someone who hoards wealth and spends as little as possible, it is appropriate.