GMATPrep

This topic has expert replies
Senior | Next Rank: 100 Posts
Posts: 41
Joined: Thu Nov 08, 2007 3:22 pm

GMATPrep

by aimhigh715 » Sun Dec 09, 2007 12:49 pm
Is it just A) because it's the most succinct? I overthought this question and got it wrong... the original sentence on second view seemed pretty good.

Idiom :: known to? I thought it was known for. Like someone is known for ___ (getting good marks, etc), or a restaurant is known for it's so-and-so dish?

Thanks in advance!
Attachments
sc1.JPG
Work Hard, Play Harder!

Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
Posts: 214
Joined: Wed Nov 14, 2007 6:30 am
Thanked: 15 times

by sujaysolanki » Mon Dec 10, 2007 8:52 am
A
B having is wrong
C seems awkward and wordy ..
D is awkward
E having been almost always wrong

Yes you rightly said uses the right idiom and is succint

Master | Next Rank: 500 Posts
Posts: 215
Joined: Tue Oct 09, 2007 2:59 pm
Location: Mississippi
Thanked: 21 times
Followed by:3 members

by Danielle » Mon Dec 10, 2007 7:57 pm
Both idioms are used in English, 'known to' and 'known for'. It's:

Known to + verb, i.e. She is known to be the best seamstress.

Known for +noun, i.e. She is known for her delicious casseroles.
Verbal Tutor