I see what you mean. In general, you only use a verb such as do and does when you are comparing actions between two parties. In this case, you are comparing "enjoy camping".

thx for the quick response. that makes sense. looksl ike i need to review the comparisons chapter of my SC book!

Another idiom with comparisons --- "just as...so"... is it always incorrect too put "too" after so?

For example,
Just as my mother baked great apple pie, so too did my grandmother.

I know the Gmat wouldn't have "too" as the only difference, but just curious if it is incorrect.

I am not sure the exact answer to your question, but I know that the idea of "too" is there and therefore it may be unnecessary or even unidiomatic to add it.

A similar example to "just as, so [too]" might be "consider [to be]" and "consider [as]". On GMAT, both of these expressions that we like to use in our speech and daily writing are actually unidiomatic and incorrect.

In conclusion, I would suggest you to stick with what we know is correct on GMAT.

uwhusky wrote:I see what you mean. In general, you only use a verb such as do and does when you are comparing actions between two parties. In this case, you are comparing "enjoy camping".

This would be dictated by SANAM pronous rite?

Some
All
None
Any
Most

None of the boys ENJOY camping.....

but look at this what Ron says...

https://www.manhattangmat.com/forums/100 ... t1129.html


The usage most steeped in tradition, however, is the singular ('None of the patients was able to give informed consent'). You can think of 'none' in this regard as a contraction of 'not one' (although it isn't really): Not one of the pregnancies was...

I am now more than confused!