a possessive pronoun can refer back/forward to a regular noun, but a regular pronoun cannot refer to a possessive noun.

ie: The teacher was late because his car broke down. <-- correct
The teacher's car broke down and that is why he was late. <-- incorrect

I'd suggest to always pay attention when an argument provides some sort of data, such as percentages and yearly trends. You can usually attack the data as incomplete or bias and weaken the argument. The biggest problem I see with the argument is the 15% and the past five years offered as the assumpt...

"that" can function as many things: pronoun, conjunction, adj, adv... in the question "that" functions as a relative pronoun to introduce a clause. "that" is referring back to "factors", which is plural, so B is correct in using "keep" instead of &qu...

yes, OA is D

here's another one St. John’s, Newfoundland, lies on the same latitude as Paris, France, but in spring St. John’s residents are less likely to be sitting at outdoor cafes than to be bracing themselves against arctic chills, shoveling snow, or seeking shelter from a raging northeast storm. (A) r...

here's another one St. John’s, Newfoundland, lies on the same latitude as Paris, France, but in spring St. John’s residents are less likely to be sitting at outdoor cafes than to be bracing themselves against arctic chills, shoveling snow, or seeking shelter from a raging northeast storm. (A) re...

hi guys I have found one more question on superficial parallelism...so lets see who gets it... The Achaemenid empire of Persia reached the Indus Valley in the fifth century B.C., bringing the Aramaic script with it, from which was derived both northern and southern Indian alphabets. A) the Aramaic ...

always use the information given. we have 3 verbs: bumped, kick_____, and changed... given the position of the comma, it is most likely that the three verbs are parallel in that they are all predicates to the noun. "The bolder bumped... kicked... and changed..." another clue is that A is m...