I'll see what I can. If you have any specific questions (from Bluebook tests or wherever else) that you would like me to cover, let me know. Just give the test number, the module number, and question number.
sir i got a problem in question Gathering accurate data on water flow in the United States is challenging because of the country’s millions of miles of ______blank the volume and speed of water at any given location can vary drastically over time. Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English? A.waterways and the fact that, B.waterways, and the fact that, C.waterways, and, the fact that D.waterways and the fact that. why not (a)
I'm also a student here, but I think I can kinda explain that. Because we are comparing two nouns (waterways and variation of volume and speed), the phrase " the fact that" is a necessary one. We are making the sentence after the phrase "the fact that" into Noun form. Hope you got it!
That's a good question. I can't think of any situation where it could be correct to have a comma after a word such as "rather" without also having one before it.
The problem with B is that would result in a run-on sentence. This is because the last sentence in the passage contains two independent clauses, and in order to link two ICs with a comma, you need a FANBOYS conjunction as opposed to a transitional adverb like "though." IC 1: "Hopper’s subsequent career would involve more than just equations" IC 2: "Hopper would help usher in the digital age." I go over some similar examples here: ruclips.net/video/kxIykjHQ9M0/видео.html
C is wrong because it's never correct to start a sentence with "Though," (that is, the word "Though" followed by a comma). If "Though" is used at the start of a sentence, then it's being used as a subordinator -- that is, it is introducing a subordinate (or dependent) clause.
sir can we say although we could start sentence with though but because in this case though followed by a comma therefor we'll avoid using it@@345tutoring
Yes, that makes sense. "Though" is a little weird because it can be used as a transitional adverb (like "however") or as a subordinator (like "because"), but if it's used as the first word in the sentence, it can only be used as a subordinator.
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Your videos are amazing man. Keep it up!
You just helped me overcome my english probs bud wish you the best
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Got another one coming tomorrow, then plans to record a few more this week.
@@345tutoring We're relying on you for the Oct. 7 DSAT test
one of the most helpful sat grammer videos ive watched. This was one of my big weaknesses now hopefully not. Thank you !
Thank you for the nice comment. Glad you found it helpful.
Please make more videos on this topic.
I'll see what I can. If you have any specific questions (from Bluebook tests or wherever else) that you would like me to cover, let me know. Just give the test number, the module number, and question number.
I don't know what to say man , keep it up🙏🙏🙏🙏
thanks
sir i got a problem in question
Gathering accurate data on water flow in the United States is challenging because of the country’s millions of miles of ______blank the volume and speed of water at any given location can vary drastically over time.
Which choice completes the text so that it conforms to the conventions of Standard English?
A.waterways and the fact that,
B.waterways, and the fact that,
C.waterways, and, the fact that
D.waterways and the fact that.
why not (a)
I'm also a student here, but I think I can kinda explain that. Because we are comparing two nouns (waterways and variation of volume and speed), the phrase " the fact that" is a necessary one. We are making the sentence after the phrase "the fact that" into Noun form. Hope you got it!
To the task min 4:45. Is there any situation where answer B could be a choice?
That's a good question. I can't think of any situation where it could be correct to have a comma after a word such as "rather" without also having one before it.
@@345tutoringwhat would be the answer of it 2nd question?
Is it C or D ?
I can't get it properly..
@@redwanmohammad3900 If you're asking about the orb-weaver spider question, the answer to that one is D.
tysom sir but the last one isn't clear can you shed some more light why a not b?
The problem with B is that would result in a run-on sentence. This is because the last sentence in the passage contains two independent clauses, and in order to link two ICs with a comma, you need a FANBOYS conjunction as opposed to a transitional adverb like "though."
IC 1: "Hopper’s subsequent career would involve more than just equations"
IC 2: "Hopper would help usher in the digital age."
I go over some similar examples here: ruclips.net/video/kxIykjHQ9M0/видео.html
thanks bro, sorry for bothering you again but i mean why not c@@345tutoring
C is wrong because it's never correct to start a sentence with "Though," (that is, the word "Though" followed by a comma).
If "Though" is used at the start of a sentence, then it's being used as a subordinator -- that is, it is introducing a subordinate (or dependent) clause.
sir can we say although we could start sentence with though but because in this case though followed by a comma therefor we'll avoid using it@@345tutoring
Yes, that makes sense.
"Though" is a little weird because it can be used as a transitional adverb (like "however") or as a subordinator (like "because"), but if it's used as the first word in the sentence, it can only be used as a subordinator.
you alone are the horned the one