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Re: Simple English Test! by Domislaz(m): 11:25am On Jun 22, 2016 |
omonighoblessing: I believe "a historian" is the correct usage, not "an historian," since the 'h' is not silent in this particular word. So that makes your number 10 wrong. But nice one tho. 2 Likes |
Re: Simple English Test! by Sanchez01: 11:26am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Ronaldinnioh:You people should stop saying this. I don't make any of you sound smart. Modern day English is super dynamic and fast evolving. |
Re: Simple English Test! by Oyimeoyimemua(f): 11:27am On Jun 22, 2016 |
op did u give credit to Stella's blog |
Re: Simple English Test! by Occurstaem(m): 11:27am On Jun 22, 2016 |
1.A 2.A 3.B 4.B 5.B 6.A 7.A 8.B 9.B 10.B |
Re: Simple English Test! by skinflint(m): 11:28am On Jun 22, 2016 |
1) A
2) A
3) B
4) B
5) B
6) A
7) A
B
9) B
10) B |
Re: Simple English Test! by omonighoblessing(f): 11:30am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Checked86:LWKMD |
Re: Simple English Test! by shogotermies(m): 11:30am On Jun 22, 2016 |
omonighoblessing: 1.a 2.b 3.b 4.b 5.b 6.a 7.b 8.b 9.b 10.a |
Re: Simple English Test! by henryboff(m): 11:31am On Jun 22, 2016 |
English no be my first language oo but make I try. No blame me if I fail some oo 1 A. 2 A. 3 B. 4 B. 5 B. 6 A. 7 B. 8 A. 9 B. 10 A. |
Re: Simple English Test! by omonighoblessing(f): 11:32am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Domislaz:thank u dear....it's an oversight .I must admit my wrong tho...thanks again 1 Like |
Re: Simple English Test! by mayor10(m): 11:39am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Still waiting for OP to comment ooo |
Re: Simple English Test! by Occurstaem(m): 11:52am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Sanchez01:It is not about sounding smart here but to know the correct form. As at this time, that 'modern day English' has not evolved to the level where the past tense of 'broadcast' is 'broadcasted'. Broadcast is broadcast in the past tense and past participle forms. In fact, there was never anything like broadcasted. It never exist. 1 Like |
Re: Simple English Test! by sammyscholar(m): 11:53am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Davecafary:which expo? Virtually all his answers are incorrect. Let's wait for the answer. This is mine anyway: 1A 2B 3B 4B 5B 6A 7A 8B 9B 10A |
Re: Simple English Test! by dayvid0bedz: 11:54am On Jun 22, 2016 |
omonighoblessing: A A A A B B B B A B.. |
Re: Simple English Test! by kally90(f): 11:54am On Jun 22, 2016 |
All B's. 1 Like |
Re: Simple English Test! by sammyscholar(m): 11:55am On Jun 22, 2016 |
Occurstaem:you saw what I saw too. Many of his answers are incorrect. |
Re: Simple English Test! by Ammybest(f): 11:58am On Jun 22, 2016 |
hA hA hA hA hA hA hA .olodo MadCow1: |
Re: Simple English Test! by VISTIN(m): 11:59am On Jun 22, 2016 |
1.........A 2.........A 3.........B 4.........B 5.........B 6.........A 7.........A 8.........B 9.........B 10........A. |
Re: Simple English Test! by ayeniblessing(m): 11:59am On Jun 22, 2016 |
A B B B B B A B A B |
Re: Simple English Test! by NICENEDU29: 12:00pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
1. A
2. B
3. B
4. B
5. B
6. B
7. A
8. B
9. B
10. A |
Re: Simple English Test! by surveycash(m): 12:02pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
Re: Simple English Test! by MadCow1: 12:02pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
Ammybest: If I answer it and ace the test, You will call me a show off.. If I abstain and let others give it a try, you call me an Olodo.. I cant please everyone.. |
Re: Simple English Test! by Occurstaem(m): 12:03pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
sammyscholar:What disturbed the most was that some people are in his shoe. They do not broadcasted never exist, that some words remains unchanged in past and past participle forms. |
Re: Simple English Test! by Sanchez01: 12:04pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
Occurstaem:Stop trying to sound smart. You're really doing the opposite at this juncture.
|
Re: Simple English Test! by chopnuckle(m): 12:05pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
omonighoblessing: Only numbers 1 and 2 are 'A', the rest are 'B'.... |
Re: Simple English Test! by OluOlaLekan(m): 12:06pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
flamingREED: Talking about the indefinite articles "a" and "an", words with an initial "h" CANNOT take on both articles. The determinant is the preceeding phonetic sound in the word in question. Words starting with an initial vowel sound take on the aricle "an" while those that start with a consonant sound take the article "a". An understanding of this basic rule will help you explain away all the seemingly confusing exceptions. Take a look at the following examples: A unique concept. The first sound in the word "unique" is the consonant sound "y" and not the vowel sound "u"; so the word takes on the article "a" even though the first letter is a vowel An SMS. The first sound here is the vowel sound "e". It precedes the "s" sound even though the first letter "s" is a consonant. Talking about the words with an initial "h", you just have to memorise the few exceptions. In most cases in English language when the letter "h" starts a word, it is often pronounced and not silent. As "h" is a consonant sound, such words take on the article "a" as in "a helicopter", "a horrible descent". There are however only four words in the whole of English language which start with an "h" but take on the article "an". This is because the letter "h" is silent and not voiced in these words, thus making the next letter which is usually a vowel to take over as the first sound and the determinant of the choice of article. These words are "hour, honour, honest and heir". Therefore, whenever these words and all their derivatives appear, they take on the article "an". See these examples. An honest lawyer, an heir apparent to the British throne, an hourly injection of the drug, an honourable sheriff. I hope someone here now perfectly understands the use of indefinite articles in English language. Thank you. |
Re: Simple English Test! by teawhy2788(m): 12:09pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
1a 2a 3b 4b 5b 6a 7a 8b 9a 10b an is used bcs 'h' is voiceless |
Re: Simple English Test! by benji93: 12:09pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
Atmmachine:Bro, i agree with all but the 6th, ''subject matter'' in this sense is more accurate. Subject is not necessarily synonymous with matter, there are other connotations of subject that you cannot assume for matter e.g, subject as a person. So the usage of the two words together, better communicates the message of the sentence, if it meant-the information the discourse duscusses.I have my reservations for the 8th question though. Assuming your professor was right, as in the appropriacy of ''baggages'' then i can as well say that ''luggages'' is also right. But some words may eventually play into the formality of English language, due to their frequent usage. And your comment on the first got me giggling though, na truely Hausa. |
Re: Simple English Test! by OluOlaLekan(m): 12:10pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
Sanchez01: Talking about the indefinite articles "a" and "an", words with an initial "h" CANNOT take on both articles. The determinant is the preceeding phonetic sound in the word in question. Words starting with an initial vowel sound take on the aricle "an" while those that start with a consonant sound take the article "a". An understanding of this basic rule will help you explain away all the seemingly confusing exceptions. Take a look at the following examples: A unique concept. The first sound in the word "unique" is the consonant sound "y" and not the vowel sound "u"; so the word takes on the article "a" even though the first letter is a vowel An SMS. The first sound here is the vowel sound "e". It precedes the "s" sound even though the first letter "s" is a consonant. Talking about the words with an initial "h", you just have to memorise the few exceptions. In most cases in English language when the letter "h" starts a word, it is often pronounced and not silent. As "h" is a consonant sound, such words take on the article "a" as in "a helicopter", "a horrible descent". There are however only four words in the whole of English language which start with an "h" but take on the article "an". This is because the letter "h" is silent and not voiced in these words, thus making the next letter which is usually a vowel to take over as the first sound and the determinant of the choice of article. These words are "hour, honour, honest and heir". Therefore, whenever these words and all their derivatives appear, they take on the article "an". See these examples. An honest lawyer, an heir apparent to the British throne, an hourly injection of the drug, an honourable sheriff. I hope someone here now perfectly understands the use of indefinite articles in English language. Thank you. |
Re: Simple English Test! by omonighoblessing(f): 12:15pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
mayor10:I have done so naaah scrol up and view it dear |
Re: Simple English Test! by omonighoblessing(f): 12:19pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
OluOlaLekan: |
Re: Simple English Test! by chicoMX(m): 12:21pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
omonighoblessing: 2. A 3. B 4. B 5. B 6. A 7. A 8. B 9.A 10. A..... |
Re: Simple English Test! by omonighoblessing(f): 12:23pm On Jun 22, 2016 |
chicoMX:hehehehehheheeh I smell a foul play |
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