Today’s SAT question of the day is a breeze if you can complete this sentence: She was encouraged ___ her teacher.
Did you say…”by”? Continue reading
Tag Archives: idiom
SAT Question of the Day Explained – October 15, 2014 – Writing, Identifying Sentence Errors
Today’s SAT Question of the Day is an identifying sentence errors question with a verb error. Let’s focus in:
Beluga whales […] are the only animals known mimicking the sounds of human speech spontaneously.
Do you hear the error in this shortened version of the sentence? Continue reading
SAT Question of the Day Explained – March 4, 2014 – Identifying Sentence Errors
Today’s SAT question of the day is an identifying sentence errors question about The Simpsons! That’s about as fun as the SAT gets, so enjoy it.
Let’s check each underlined section….
ACT Question of the Day Explained – February 22, 2014 – English
Today’s ACT question of the day comes from the English passage about radio. Specifically, they want to know if this sentence needs to be changed:
Yet even in the midst of such anarchy, some commercial possibilities and organizations
saw clearly of a medium whose regulation seemed imminent.
SAT Question of the Day Explained – January 30, 2014 – Identifying Sentence Errors
Today’s SAT question of the day is an improving sentences question about transitions, idiom, and adverbs all at once…though it might look like a preposition issue, too.
SAT Question of the Day Explained – January 27, 2014 – Identifying Sentence Errors
Today’s SAT question of the day is an identifying sentence errors question about the Sistine Chapel. It definitely won’t take you four years to hear the error in this sentence if you read carefully and pay attention to each word.
SAT Question of the Day Explained – January 21, 2014 – Identifying Sentence Errors
Today’s SAT question of the day about flags comes from the writing section. For this Identifying Sentence Errors question, we have to find the error (if any) that exists in the sentence.
It won’t take you long to hear what sounds wrong. Continue reading