I’ve noted correct answers in [color=blue]blue. (In the first three questions, I left the incorrect answers in the sentence, but I made them [color=red]red.)
Now that you have the corrections, can you think of the reasons?
Dear berione81: I don’t remember where i downloaded it but i can you this word file. Just send me your email address.
Dear Yankee,
I’m sorry i’m so busy this time so i can’t reply. I appreciated your help very much. Thanks a lot.
Your answers help me a lot and i understand it quite well.
[size=150]Can i ask you a few more questions:[/size]
The spontaneity of children’s artwork sets it apart from the regulated uniforming of much of what
otherwise go on in traditional extraordinary classrooms.
Bone and ivory needles found at archaeological sites indicate that clothes have been sewn for some
17,000 years ago.
The sun seems to have been formed when the universe was already 10 billion years.
Even the most discriminating gourmet will agree that food in the south is as goodas any other
region in the country.
The spontaneity of children’s artwork sets it apart from the regulated uniform[color=red]ity of much of what
otherwise go[color=red]es on in traditional extraordinary classrooms.
note: “extraordinary” should be omitted. “Regulated” might seem redundant to some.
Bone and ivory needles found at archaeological sites indicate that clothes have been sewn for some
17,000 years.
The sun seems to have been formed when the universe was already 10 billion years [color=red]old.
Even the most discriminating gourmet will agree that food in the [color=red]South is as good as [color=red]it is in any other
region [color=red]of the country.
A is correct. However, “as it was” implies fact rather than opinion. Therefore, I’d say “…as she defined it, rather than as others defined it.” or “…as she saw it, rather than as others defined it.”
I’d like to know what is meant by “…dealt with her own responsibility as it was”.
A is correct. However, it would be better to say “…levels, there is enough bauxite to provide the world with aluminum for hundreds of years.”
The office manager insists that his staff use[color=red]s all of its vacation time, but he hardly [color=red]ever takes a
vacation himself.
note: “though” or “while” would be better than “but”. Also, “staff” might be viewed by some as being plural (watch an English soccer show and you’ll immediately know what I mean). If you were to treat it as plural, you’d subsequently write “use” and “their”.
Life insurance, previously available only [color=red]to young, healthy persons, can now be obtained [color=red]by old people
and even by/for pets. (Well, pets themselves would not take out a policy… so maybe in that case it’s better to use “for pets”.)