One report concluded that many schools do not have, or likely to have, enough computers to use them effectively.
A or
B nor
C or are
D nor are they
E nor are not
A or
B nor
C or are
D nor are they
E nor are not
BREAKING: Target Test Prep releases Brand New 2026 On Demand GMAT prep course
Redeem
Scott Woodbury-Stewart’s private virtual classroom — 400 hours of master-class video lessons for the GMAT Focus Edition.
DFeruza Matyakubova wrote:One report concluded that many schools do not have, or likely to have, enough computers to use them effectively.
A or
B nor
C or are
D nor are they
E nor are not
iamcste wrote:DFeruza Matyakubova wrote:One report concluded that many schools do not have, or likely to have, enough computers to use them effectively.
A or
B nor
C or are
D nor are they
E nor are not
we need a negative connotation..Eliminate A and C
Note: we can use "or" , "nor" independently
E is rubbish
B and D
I choose D
The use of ‘nor’ requires an inversion of the subject and the verb (usually the auxiliary verb).
Feruza Matyakubova wrote:D is correct.
But, is the "are" in D used correctly? should not it be "do"???
logitech wrote:iamcste wrote:DFeruza Matyakubova wrote:One report concluded that many schools do not have, or likely to have, enough computers to use them effectively.
A or
B nor
C or are
D nor are they
E nor are not
we need a negative connotation..Eliminate A and C
Note: we can use "or" , "nor" independently
E is rubbish
B and D
I choose D
The use of ‘nor’ requires an inversion of the subject and the verb (usually the auxiliary verb).
Thanks iamcste!
Thanks Iamcste,iamcste wrote:Feruza Matyakubova wrote:D is correct.
But, is the "are" in D used correctly? should not it be "do"???
"are" is plural and correct
Ideally, it must be "do" but we have to see the best in the choices and not in the universe !!
Feruza Matyakubova wrote: Thanks Iamcste,
One more Q: is there an idiom like: to be likely to have?
May be "to do likely to have" is an incorrect idiom
what do you think?
New here Create free account