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Papgust's GMAT SENTENCE CORRECTION FLASHCARDS directory

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by noyj91 » Thu Feb 14, 2013 7:23 pm
It's been a while since someone has posted in here, Thread is still open so these flash cards are still a good source study with I am assuming?


Thanks
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by diksha2510 » Tue May 07, 2013 4:49 pm
I believe audience is a collective noun too and in American English it will be used as audience is instead of audience are unless it is in a plural form such as three audiences...
papgust wrote:"Collective Nouns" such as a group (of things), a crowd (of people), a herd (of cattle), a flock (of sheep), a regiment (of soldiers) etc. are usually SINGULAR and they take a SINGULAR VERB.

Examples:

A crowd of people has gathered.
A flock of sheep was grazing.


EXCEPTIONS:

If the members of the group are taken individually, then a PLURAL VERB may be used.

Example:

The audience are requested to leave by the nearest exit -- Groups of people take the nearest exit. They are not considered as a single group. So, we use a plural verb.
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by confusedSoul730 » Fri May 10, 2013 2:36 am
papgust wrote:Possessive Pronouns:

Possessive Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Possessive nouns.

Subject and Object Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Subject and Objects nouns respectively. (NOT Possessive Nouns)


Example:
Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls him a pig -- WRONG! "Him" (Object Pronoun) refers to Jose's (Possessive Noun).

Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls Jose a pig -- RIGHT!
@papgust, can you give egs of possessive pronouns. Possessive nouns are the nouns with "'s" in the end right?

and thanks for these amazing notes :)
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by nikhil1097 » Wed Jul 10, 2013 5:16 am
thanks papaguist,
really thanks for your such helpful post. man you dnt realize the blessings (uncountable) coming to you , from readers like me....
keep it up buddy
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by sameerballani » Tue Aug 06, 2013 2:31 am
confusedSoul730 wrote:
papgust wrote:Possessive Pronouns:

Possessive Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Possessive nouns.

Subject and Object Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Subject and Objects nouns respectively. (NOT Possessive Nouns)


Example:
Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls him a pig -- WRONG! "Him" (Object Pronoun) refers to Jose's (Possessive Noun).

Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls Jose a pig -- RIGHT!
@papgust, can you give egs of possessive pronouns. Possessive nouns are the nouns with "'s" in the end right?

and thanks for these amazing notes :)
Examples of possessive pronoun are: HIS and HER.
These are used to refer possessive nouns('s).
A possessive noun(Jose's) has to be referred using possessive pronoun HIS. If we wish to refer JOSE(not JOSE's) in the same sentence, we cannot use HIM. Since HIM cannot refer to JOSE's. Therefor we use the noun Jose.

Eg
1) Ram's book was so inspirational that publishers approached him/Ram.
2) Ram's book was so successful that his/him/Ram mother called his/him/Ram to congratulate .

Answer
1) Ram
2) his , Ram

I hope this helps !!
If my post was helpful, then please click "Thank".
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by Alpha114 » Sat Sep 07, 2013 12:20 am
papgust wrote:Possessive Pronouns:

Possessive Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Possessive nouns.

Subject and Object Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Subject and Objects nouns respectively. (NOT Possessive Nouns)


Example:
Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls him a pig -- WRONG! "Him" (Object Pronoun) refers to Jose's (Possessive Noun).

Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls Jose a pig -- RIGHT!

My room is so messy that my mother calls me a pig.

Is this a correct construction. Here ME being object pronoun refers back to MY. Please enlighten me.:(
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by AmitKhattar » Fri Dec 13, 2013 5:06 am
Please suggest what's the best material available to improve Sentence Correction. My accuracy in SC sucks, have been practicing SC for the last 3 weeks but there is no improvement. Learning more is just screwing my accuracy. I had 690 (34V and 48Q) when I took the 1st prep test on mba.com.
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by ace750gmat » Wed Apr 09, 2014 2:35 am
papgust wrote:Possessive Pronouns:

Possessive Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Possessive nouns.

Subject and Object Pronouns can refer back to ONLY Subject and Objects nouns respectively. (NOT Possessive Nouns)


Example:
Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls him a pig -- WRONG! "Him" (Object Pronoun) refers to Jose's (Possessive Noun).

Jose's room is so messy that his mother calls Jose a pig -- RIGHT!
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by maruthisandeep » Tue May 27, 2014 12:17 am
Thanks a lot :)
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by confused13 » Thu Jul 10, 2014 6:47 am
Does someone have a file, which contains all the posts i.e. flashcards?
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by spider.ravi » Tue Aug 05, 2014 7:09 am
i have small doubt ...
1) recent unexpected failure
2) recently unexpected failure
which one is correct
confused13 wrote:Does someone have a file, which contains all the posts i.e. flashcards?
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by yrkreddy007 » Tue Nov 11, 2014 1:27 am
thanks
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by jonathanmsoloman » Wed Jan 14, 2015 11:17 pm
Thanks for taking your time in putting together all of this..
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by calvinseppler » Sun Mar 15, 2015 10:19 am
It is very helpful. I am making notes of your notes
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by neharastogi606 » Thu Dec 31, 2015 4:08 am
Thanks a lot. Please keep posting
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