Question: #14: Answer B, simple past, also correct. #21:Answer B also correct. #26: Answer B is totally synonymous, and thus also correct. As a native speaker, it is also used frequently. #29: As the quetion is written, either past, present, or future tense would be grammatically correct. Thus, answer B and C also correct. Finally, there is a typo in the test introduction, which reads "Basic Brammar."
Thank you for your detailed feedback! I appreciate the time you've taken to provide your insights. Here’s a breakdown of the points you've raised: Question #14: Answer B (simple past) You are right. Both the present perfect ("has lost") and simple past ("lost") can be contextually correct depending on the time frame implied by the sentence. I will update the answer key to reflect that B is also a correct answer. Question #21: Answer B You are correct. In formal writing, the comma can clarify the meaning: "Let's eat, kids!" instead of "Let's eat kids!" I will ensure the answer key acknowledges this nuance. Question #26: Answer B (as if) Absolutely. Both "as if" and "as though" are grammatically correct and often used interchangeably. I'll update the answer key to accept both B and D as correct answers. Question #29: Verb tense ambiguity You have a point. Depending on context, various tenses can be correct. I’ll revise the question to provide a clearer context or accept multiple correct answers (A, B, and C). Thank you for catching that typo. Your feedback is invaluable for improving the quality and accuracy of the quiz. Thanks again for your helpful comments!
24/30 not bad
❤️❤️
Question:
#14: Answer B, simple past, also correct.
#21:Answer B also correct.
#26: Answer B is totally synonymous, and thus also correct. As a native speaker, it is also used frequently.
#29: As the quetion is written, either past, present, or future tense would be grammatically correct. Thus, answer B and C also correct.
Finally, there is a typo in the test introduction, which reads "Basic Brammar."
Thank you for your detailed feedback! I appreciate the time you've taken to provide your insights. Here’s a breakdown of the points you've raised:
Question #14: Answer B (simple past)
You are right. Both the present perfect ("has lost") and simple past ("lost") can be contextually correct depending on the time frame implied by the sentence. I will update the answer key to reflect that B is also a correct answer.
Question #21: Answer B
You are correct. In formal writing, the comma can clarify the meaning: "Let's eat, kids!" instead of "Let's eat kids!" I will ensure the answer key acknowledges this nuance.
Question #26: Answer B (as if)
Absolutely. Both "as if" and "as though" are grammatically correct and often used interchangeably. I'll update the answer key to accept both B and D as correct answers.
Question #29: Verb tense ambiguity
You have a point. Depending on context, various tenses can be correct. I’ll revise the question to provide a clearer context or accept multiple correct answers (A, B, and C).
Thank you for catching that typo.
Your feedback is invaluable for improving the quality and accuracy of the quiz. Thanks again for your helpful comments!