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Cellphone conversations

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by sivaelectric » Wed Jun 01, 2011 10:08 am
Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.
  • A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their
    B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its
    C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its
    D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their
    E. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a


OA later
If I am wrong correct me :), If my post helped let me know by clicking the Thanks button ;).

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by crh » Wed Jun 01, 2011 10:56 am
IMO E

IMO rest all options have pronoun reference issue.
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by upendra.uky » Wed Jun 01, 2011 11:47 am
Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.


A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their ( each is used as antecedent for their so incorrect )
B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its (antecedent of its is all so incorrect)

C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its(same mistake as in b) D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their (every is antecedent for their so incorrect)

E. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a (correct)
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by sivaelectric » Wed Jun 01, 2011 1:05 pm
OA E
If I am wrong correct me :), If my post helped let me know by clicking the Thanks button ;).

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by abhi0697 » Wed Jun 01, 2011 6:35 pm
Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.

A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their - here noun is each, so it should be singular
B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its
C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its
D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their
E. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a
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by cans » Wed Jun 01, 2011 9:00 pm
Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.

A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their
B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its
C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its
D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their
E. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a
a) its should be used instead of their
b)their should be used instead of its
c) same as b)
d) same as a) + every one used is incorrect
e) correct
IMO E
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by Shifa@CrackVerbal » Wed Jun 01, 2011 11:14 pm
sivaelectric wrote:Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.
  • A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their
    B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its
    C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its
    D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their
    E. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a


OA later
A, B, C and D can be eliminated due to incorrect usage/ambiguity of pronouns.
IMO, E is the correct answer.
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by itsmebharat » Wed Jun 01, 2011 11:44 pm
Cellular telephone conversations, though sounding like a continuous stream of conversation, are in reality of composed of millions of tiny audio frames, each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their digital envelope.

A. each containing only a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside their
B. all containing only a fraction of second wrapped inside its
C. all the sounds only a fraction of a second long and wrapped inside its
D. every one containing only a fraction of a second wrapped inside their
E. each containingonly a fraction of a second of sound wrapped inside a

each containing .... inside their
I am not an Expert, please feel free to suggest if there is an error.
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by subhashghosh » Thu Jun 02, 2011 5:21 am
The answer is E.
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