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Expert replies
Source: — Sentence Correction |

by maihuna » Sat Feb 12, 2011 10:21 pm
IMO C:

The army .... is more than 2000 years old and took 700000 artisans more than 36 year to complete.

Since army is singular, A is wrong, it in B though correct, distorts the parallelism, see abobe, the army is..and tokk...it?

E is again using them so wrong. D is wrong as it breaks required construction with the army as Subject
Charged up again to beat the beast :)
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by aspirant2011 » Thu Feb 17, 2011 4:55 am
i would also go with C because in A "them" is not correct..........wats the OA????
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by tetura84 » Fri Feb 18, 2011 12:29 am
I would like to have a clear understanding on the below bolded portion

...the army of terra-cotta warriors created to protect QSH,China's first emperor, in his afterlife is more than 2000 years old...

As per my understanding,
China's first emperor = appositive = this is okay with me
but,
created to protect QSH in his afterlife = is this a modifier? what sort of modifier is this?
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by winnerhere » Sun Feb 20, 2011 8:04 am
maihuna wrote:IMO C:

The army .... is more than 2000 years old and took 700000 artisans more than 36 year to complete.

Since army is singular, A is wrong, it in B though correct, distorts the parallelism, see abobe, the army is..and tokk...it?

E is again using them so wrong. D is wrong as it breaks required construction with the army as Subject
IMO B

X Building took 50000 warriors 25 years to complete OR
X Building took 50000 warriors 25 years to complete it

Second sounds right..experts please


Whats the OA

p.s :
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by MAAJ » Sun Feb 20, 2011 9:22 am
IMO C

Rivaling the pyramids of Egypt or even the ancient cities of the Maya as an achievement, the army of terra-cotta warriors created to protect Qin Shi Huang, [spoiler]China's first emperor[/spoiler], in his afterlife IS more than 2,000 years old and TOOK 700,000 artisans more than 36 years to complete.

What's the OA?

Edit: the OA is [spoiler]"C"[/spoiler] -> https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/gmatprep-t6880.html
"There's a difference between interest and commitment. When you're interested in doing something, you do it only when circumstance permit. When you're committed to something, you accept no excuses, only results."
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by Jim@Grockit » Mon Feb 21, 2011 9:57 am
A parallel example, made more brief:

My commute is two miles long and took me half an hour this morning.
The parallelism is in the verbs, as MAAJ pointed out!
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