We usually say: To make an offer to do something or other.
In addition, they (pronoun) does not agree with 'one'.
When using a 1st conditional structure, if the condition (if) part of the sentence contains the verb 'to be', it should be in the form of 'were'. (If I were, if you were, if she were, if they were, etc.). Sounds awkward but that is what it must be!
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Source: Beat The GMAT — Sentence Correction |
Isaac Bettan
Academic Director
Master GMAT
https://econgm.at/EconomistGMAT
[youtube]QBNZczg84tU[/youtube]
Academic Director
Master GMAT
https://econgm.at/EconomistGMAT
[youtube]QBNZczg84tU[/youtube]
imo A
a combination of is...were is must. as 'No one' singular subject and 'were' signed. brings down to A and C. C has a referent problem with 'they'.
a combination of is...were is must. as 'No one' singular subject and 'were' signed. brings down to A and C. C has a referent problem with 'they'.













