I think it should be A , as any is singular. So, B,C,E are out and Is cant be as it sounds akward.
OA ?
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Has any of your pies
Source: Beat The GMAT — Sentence Correction |
Hi vivek,
I disagree slightly!!!
U rightly said B,C,D are out of context hence ruled out now the choice left is A & E
Here subject is pies and i would go with E as a choice
Regards
I disagree slightly!!!
U rightly said B,C,D are out of context hence ruled out now the choice left is A & E
Here subject is pies and i would go with E as a choice
Regards
last option.here 'any ' has the meaning of 'some' and not 'anyone' so it will be 'have'eccentric wrote:Has any of your pies been eaten this morning?
Has any of your
Are any of your
Will any of your
Is any of your
Have any of your[/u]
refer dictionary.com->https://dictionary.reference.com/browse/any
here in the sentence Verb prefixes the subject. Read it like this.
Any of your pie has been eaten by......means surely subject is pies, but it is asking if anyone out of several pies been eaten.
I will still stick with A.....wht is OA pls tell
Any of your pie has been eaten by......means surely subject is pies, but it is asking if anyone out of several pies been eaten.
I will still stick with A.....wht is OA pls tell
Plural. E should be the answer.eccentric wrote:Has any of your pies been eaten this morning?
Has any of your
Are any of your
Will any of your
Is any of your
Have any of your[/u]
Looking for 780~
IMO it is E
The first option (A) is correct but the meaning is different.
"Has any of your pies been eaten?" means that the question asks about any one pie that could have been eaten. It implies that we expect that one should have been eaten, but we don't know which one.
"Have any of your pies (that is, some) been eaten?" implies that some pies could have been eaten. Here, as I understand, we concern more with the number of pies that has been eaten rather than with the fact that any one of the pies has been eaten.
Can't help more
The first option (A) is correct but the meaning is different.
"Has any of your pies been eaten?" means that the question asks about any one pie that could have been eaten. It implies that we expect that one should have been eaten, but we don't know which one.
"Have any of your pies (that is, some) been eaten?" implies that some pies could have been eaten. Here, as I understand, we concern more with the number of pies that has been eaten rather than with the fact that any one of the pies has been eaten.
Can't help more
ya olika, u got it right. That is what i meant .....if any of ur pie(that means 1 pie out of n no. of pie's ) I think emphasis should be on any , not on pies.I will stil stick with A.
OA Pls
OA Pls
)
