Generate Quiz 69A6CB02E6939

The following explains why the other choices are wrong:

A) “One another” is erroneous since it suggests that the uniform and hair actively highlight one another, which is not the intended meaning. To demonstrate a reciprocal relationship, the pronoun “each other” is appropriate.

C) The sentence “His white hairs” is grammatically wrong. Although “hair” can be counted (a strand of hair), the singular form “hair” is used here to refer to his entire head of white hair.

D) The phrase “each other of” is grammatically wrong. Here, the preposition “of” is superfluous. “Each other” already communicates the mutually beneficial relationship.

The conjunction “because,” which indicates the cause of something, is used in the proper sentence. This explains why the speaker was able to continue working despite having the flu because they took good care of themselves.

Change “him” to “he”:

The use of the object pronoun “him” after the verb “was” is incorrect; instead, the subject pronoun “he” should be used. “He” is the appropriate choice in this instance to serve as the subject complement. Consequently, changing “him” to “he” makes the sentence grammatically correct.

Put “Dr. Arif and she” in place of “She and Dr. Arif”.

Listing names in a specific order when referring to several people is customary and is typically based on hierarchy or social etiquette. Putting the other person’s name before the pronoun is more common in English. As a result, changing “She and Dr. Arif” to “Dr. Arif and she” fixes the word order and improves the sentence’s grammar.

Put “whom” in place of “who”:

“Whom” is the pronoun’s objective form when it serves as a verb or preposition’s object. Since “whom” is the object of the preposition “to” in this question, it should be used. Consequently, changing “who” to “whom” makes the sentence grammatically correct.

Put “you and him” in place of “him and you”:

The sentence is wrong because the pronouns are not in the correct order. Personal pronouns in English are typically used in the order “you and him” instead of “him and you.” As a result, changing “Him and you” to “you and him” fixes the grammar and conforms the sentence to the standard pronoun order.

The following explains why the other choices are wrong:

A) “He reads” makes the assumption that the reader identifies as male, which is inaccurate and not inclusive.

B) The verb “you reads” is grammatically incorrect; it should be “read” in the third person singular form to accompany “one.”

D) For the same reason as option B, “They read” is grammatically incorrect. “One” is a singular subject, but it suggests a plural one.

The following explains why the other choices are wrong:

A) The sentence “Both two men” is grammatically wrong. The correct phrase is “Both men” or “The two men.”

B) The preposition “tumbled into the ground” is not appropriate in this situation. The words “to” or “onto” would be more suitable.

D) This sentence uses the word “one another” a little too formally. “Each other” is more widely used and more organic.

Put “who” in place of “that”:

The use of “that” to refer to Wetherby as a person makes the sentence incorrect. In reference to individuals,

The relative pronoun “who” is the proper one. Thus, “who” is used in place of “that” to make the sentence grammatically correct.

The following explains why the other choices are wrong:

A) The possessive form “hers” is actually “her,” and “hers” is not required in this situation either.

C) It correctly employs the possessive form “her” before “assistants,” and the reflexive pronoun “yourself” is the proper one in this situation.

D) The pronoun “one’s” is inappropriate in this context. “One of her assistants,” as in option B, should be used.