It!!!!!
Q.Students in the metropolitan school district lack math skills to such a large degree as to make it difficult to absorb them into a city economy becoming ever more dependent on information-based industries.
(A) lack math skills to such a large degree as to make it difficult to absorb them into a city economy
becoming
(B) lack math skills to a large enough degree that they will be difficult to absorb into a city's economy that
becomes
(C) lack of math skills is so large as to be difficult to absorb them into a city's economy that becomes
(D) are lacking so much in math skills as to be difficult to absorb into a city's economy becoming
(E) are so lacking in math skills that it will be difficult to absorb them into a city economy becoming
ans E
i thought 'it' was used to replace nouns and also it(pronoun) doesn't refer to anything here,does it?
please explain the use of it
thanks in advance
doubt on it!!!!!
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Here "it" is not a relative pronoun but an expletive.
Expletive "it" allows the subject to take a more easy or more emphatic position and later substituted for the real subject .
"it" = to absorb them into a city economy becoming
A friendly suggestion: read a real grammar book and not the cryptic OE of OG or Kaplan.
Expletive "it" allows the subject to take a more easy or more emphatic position and later substituted for the real subject .
"it" = to absorb them into a city economy becoming
A friendly suggestion: read a real grammar book and not the cryptic OE of OG or Kaplan.
Drill baby drill !
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GMATPowerPrep Test1= 740
GMATPowerPrep Test2= 760
Kaplan Diagnostic Test= 700
Kaplan Test1=600
Kalplan Test2=670
Kalplan Test3=570