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1000 SC, #17

Expert replies
by Priti » Tue Oct 10, 2006 11:01 am
17). Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a late nineteenth-century feminist, called for urban apartment houses i[i]ncluding child-care facilities and clustered suburban houses including communal eating and social facilities.[/i]

(A) including child-care facilities and clustered suburban houses including communal eating and social facilities

(B) that included child-care facilities, and for clustered suburban houses to include communal eating and social facilities

(C) with child-care facilities included and for clustered suburban houses to include communal eating and social facilities

(D) that included child-care facilities and for clustered suburban houses with communal eating and social facilities

(E) to include child-care facilities and for clustered suburban houses with communal eating and social facilities included



Correct Answer is D.
Didn't understand the answer.

Also the concept of preposition + noun + participle..

Can someone pl. explain.

Thanks,
Priti
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Source: — Sentence Correction |

by deniz » Tue Oct 10, 2006 11:20 am
to include.....

infinitive is not preferred on GMAT so eliminate b,c

+

with communal eating ....included = preposition+noun+particple.....WRONG on GMAT

elimite c, e

left with a and d

a is non parallel with houses & facilities = apples & Oranges.....

d is the choice
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by Priti » Tue Oct 10, 2006 11:32 am
Thanks Deniz...

But I still fail to understand why C & E cant be right.
What is preposition+noun+particle in C & E options.

Thankyou.
Priti
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by deniz » Tue Oct 10, 2006 12:12 pm
c) with child-care facilities included


e) with communal eating and social facilities included
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by goelmohit2002 » Wed Jun 24, 2009 11:05 am
Reopening a old thread....

Can someone please shed some light on this "preposition + noun + participle.." rule....

Manhattan does not talk about any such rule neither OG....

Can someone please explain the reasoning behind this rule.
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by bhumika.k.shah » Mon Jan 25, 2010 1:43 am
Hi,
Still waiting for someone to explain us the concept of preposition + noun + participle..

Still not clear in my head....

As said by Goelmohit, Manhattan SC guide doesnt talk about this.

Regards,
Bhumika
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by vijay_venky » Mon Jan 25, 2010 2:58 am
I do not know the rule about preposition+noun+participle. But in this case I went in looking for parallelism and ended up with option D.

experts, please explain the rule...
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by Stacey Koprince » Tue Jul 06, 2010 11:24 am
Received a PM asking me to respond. I'm sorry I'm just getting to your message now; I've been on vacation since 23 June.

This is one of those problems that makes me not like 1000 SC as a source.

I'm going to send you here first: https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/pre ... t3407.html

In that post, Ron discusses this "preposition + noun + participle" issue (quick answer: this isn't actually a rule) and also discusses why he doesn't like this one either...

If you're annoyed by this one, or are having trouble eliminating certain answers, I have good news: don't study this one. :)
Please note: I do not use the Private Messaging system! I will not see any PMs that you send to me!!

Stacey Koprince
GMAT Instructor
Director of Online Community
Manhattan GMAT

Contributor to Beat The GMAT!

Learn more about me
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by tomada » Tue Jul 06, 2010 1:16 pm
deniz wrote:to include.....

infinitive is not preferred on GMAT so eliminate b,c

+

with communal eating ....included = preposition+noun+particple.....WRONG on GMAT

elimite c, e

left with a and d

a is non parallel with houses & facilities = apples & Oranges.....

d is the choice
Just a comment on this reply...Is it true that using the infinitive, such as "to include", should be automatically eliminated from consideration? I don't see a problem with the phrase "called for urban apartment houses to include" if there's parallelism using "...to include" in the latter part of the sentence.

That said, I guess I'll go with Stacy's recommendation :-)
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by Stacey Koprince » Sun Jul 11, 2010 12:30 pm
There isn't a general rule not to use the infinitive, no. There are times when you do want to use the infinitive and times when you don't - depends on the sentence.
Please note: I do not use the Private Messaging system! I will not see any PMs that you send to me!!

Stacey Koprince
GMAT Instructor
Director of Online Community
Manhattan GMAT

Contributor to Beat The GMAT!

Learn more about me
Join the discussion

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