When traveling in a foreign country, one should always keep their passport with them at all times.
A) their passport with them at all times
B) one's passport with them at all times
C) one's passport close by at all times
D) one's passport constantly with them
E) his passport with him constantly
When traveling in a foreign country, one should always
This topic has expert replies
-
- Moderator
- Posts: 7187
- Joined: Thu Sep 07, 2017 4:43 pm
- Followed by:23 members
Timer
00:00
Your Answer
A
B
C
D
E
Global Stats
-
- Moderator
- Posts: 772
- Joined: Wed Aug 30, 2017 6:29 pm
- Followed by:6 members
Timer
00:00
Your Answer
A
B
C
D
E
Global Stats
Option A: INVALID
This statement lacks the required definition needed to pass the summary test. it is illogical to draw nothing out of something.
Option B: INVALID
One's means it is belonging to one person which means ''one's'' and ''then'' is not in agreement grammatically.
Option C: VALID
This statement seeks to explain the sentence in singular terms with ''one's'' showing possession and the collocation ''close-by'' appropriately fitting. since it is a generalized statement option c looks perfect explaining as an individual.
Option D: INVALID
Another case of grammatical misrepresentation. it is not sufficient enough a sentence to want to use a singular word and plural one in a sentence.
Option E: INVALID
This seeks to be gender-insensitive as it does not put the gender and mood of the reader or the audience in perspective. It could be a ''he'' or a ''she''.
This statement lacks the required definition needed to pass the summary test. it is illogical to draw nothing out of something.
Option B: INVALID
One's means it is belonging to one person which means ''one's'' and ''then'' is not in agreement grammatically.
Option C: VALID
This statement seeks to explain the sentence in singular terms with ''one's'' showing possession and the collocation ''close-by'' appropriately fitting. since it is a generalized statement option c looks perfect explaining as an individual.
Option D: INVALID
Another case of grammatical misrepresentation. it is not sufficient enough a sentence to want to use a singular word and plural one in a sentence.
Option E: INVALID
This seeks to be gender-insensitive as it does not put the gender and mood of the reader or the audience in perspective. It could be a ''he'' or a ''she''.