A common social problem in the workplace occurs when workers accept supervisory positions, and it causes them to lose the trust of their former co-workers.
A. (as is)
B. by a worker accepting supervisory positions, which causes him to lose
C. when workers accept supervisory positions, and so lose
D. when a worker who accepts a supervisory position, thereby losing
E. if a worker accepts a supervisory position, he would lose
OA: [spoiler]C, but why not A?[/spoiler]
Kaplan #3
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It can not refer back to preceding clause. And please post the entire question next time.revoltangel wrote:A common social problem in the workplace occurs when workers accept supervisory positions, and it causes them to lose the trust of their former co-workers.
A. (as is)
C. when workers accept supervisory positions, and so lose
OA: [spoiler]C, but why not A?[/spoiler]
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LGTCH
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Why not D?logitech wrote:It can not refer back to preceding clause. And please post the entire question next time.revoltangel wrote:A common social problem in the workplace occurs when workers accept supervisory positions, and it causes them to lose the trust of their former co-workers.
A. (as is)
C. when workers accept supervisory positions, and so lose
OA: [spoiler]C, but why not A?[/spoiler]
Cheers!
I think C is wrong
when workers accept supervisory positions, and so lose
because both "And" and "So" acts as a coordinating Conjunctions.We don't need 2 coordinating conjuctions to join 2 clauses.