Answer Choices
A) NO CHANGE
1755, and
1755, as
1755 with
Explanation for Question 24 From the Writing Section on the 2018 April Sat
Hey guys. So question 24 is dealing with combining two independent clauses. 2 And remember when we're combining two independent clauses with a comma, 3 we need to conjunction in there. Something like an or, 4 but or something like that. So this says that the complete dictionary of the 5 English language finally appeared in 1755 comma it's released with every bit, 6 the publishing event of the writers and his backers had imagined. 7 So these two are two independent clauses. 8 The complainant's dictionary of the English language finally appeared in 1755 is its own 9 sentence. And it's released was every bit the publishing event that the writer and 10 his backers had imagined is its own independent clause. 11 So we already know that option a is wrong, 12 and we have to figure out which of these with these conjunctions fits best 13 now with its release was every bit the publishing event that the writer and 14 his backers has imagined doesn't really work because we were saying, 15 we just say at the same time this happened, 16 um, whereas with would be more like, 17 um, oh, and the problem with also with, 18 with is that there's no common there. 19 So, um, this is, this is combining these two by just throwing with, 20 uh, within there. And that would be, make more sense if I said, 21 you know, I got food, um, 22 uh, with, um, my video games. 23 Like I, you know, I ordered food with my video games. 24 That's how you combine those two. But so this is a whole independent clause 25 of...