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As the former Chair...

Expert replies

by jerseygirl » Mon Sep 20, 2010 4:54 am
uwhusky wrote:I must have posted the original response before I understood the question.

The issue with A is that it is illogical to suggest that Joan was a "former chair" for 18 consecutive years.

For example, you would say that you were a teacher for 18 years, but you wouldn't say that you were a former teacher for 18 years.

Hopefully I make sense in the explanation =).
another for the notecards :)

i guess this is a lesson for me on usage of the word, "former."

thank you
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by niksworth » Mon Sep 20, 2010 7:35 am
uwhusky wrote:I must have posted the original response before I understood the question.

The issue with A is that it is illogical to suggest that Joan was a "former chair" for 18 consecutive years.

For example, you would say that you were a teacher for 18 years, but you wouldn't say that you were a former teacher for 18 years.

Hopefully I make sense in the explanation =).
In addition, the sentence also purports that Joan Philkill attended more than 400 meetings as the former chair. Now you cannot attend a meeting as the former chair, can you? The suggested meaning is illogical.
scio me nihil scire
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by crisro » Mon Aug 08, 2011 5:48 am
kvcpk wrote:IMO E

My first thought was A. But soon realised that someone cant be a formaer cair for 18 continuous years.
So picked E.


well, you make a good point here. good job.
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