Hi,
In Manhattan strategy guide for SC, on page 208, in which it is talking about concision and different preferences in GMAT, you find 2 sentences as compared in following way:
Wordy:
The rash is aggravating to the pain.
Better:
The rash aggravates the pain.
Well isn't it a bug, because the ing form of this verb doesn't mean the same.
aggravating means irritating and aggravate means worsen.
Anybody helps please?
In Manhattan strategy guide for SC, on page 208, in which it is talking about concision and different preferences in GMAT, you find 2 sentences as compared in following way:
Wordy:
The rash is aggravating to the pain.
Better:
The rash aggravates the pain.
Well isn't it a bug, because the ing form of this verb doesn't mean the same.
aggravating means irritating and aggravate means worsen.
Anybody helps please?
