yserious wrote:Unlike lions and tigers, whose hyoid bones vibrate loosely to create their trademark roars, the hyoid bones of
domestic felines do not move and so housecats cannot roar.
"¢ whose hyoid bones vibrate loosely to create their trademark roars, the hyoid bones of domestic felines
"¢ whose hyoid bones vibrate loosely to create the cats' trademark roars, domestic felines have hyoid bones that
"¢ whose hyoid bones vibrate loosely to create the cats' trademark roars, the hyoid bones of domestic felines
"¢ who have hyoid bones that vibrate loosely to create their trademark roars, domestic felines have hyoid bones that
"¢ which have loosely vibrating hyoid bones that create their trademark roars, domestic felines have hyoid bones that

OA is B

Testluv wrote:

hrishi19884 wrote:heshamelaziry,

I am asking you the answer for the 1st part(1st question) which says : "whose hyoid bones vibrate loosely to create the cats trademark roars, domestic felines have hyoid bones that"

Testluv, What answer can you suggest for the 1st question? Appreciate, if you could justify?

Well, I agree with the OA. Is there any part of B that is bothering you? I think B is more active, less wordy than A.

I think Hesham is right about the example, and you would say "the lion WHICH killed..."

You really don't use "who" for things other than humans (rare exception: pets. But that probably won't show up on the GMAT).

Now, "whose" is a bit different. "Whose" can be used for people, animals, and even inanimate objects. EX: "A theory whose central tenets presuppose too many hypothetical elements is likely incorrect."