English Grammar Demystified - A Self Teaching Guide

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

216 PART THREE TEST


(c) There was no dinner at the Wood’s party, nor was there any wine or
beer.
(d) There was no dinner at the Wood’s party; nor was there any wine or
beer.


  1. One business owner thought her salespeople quit because they were on the
    road too much on the contrary they were simply the wrong fi t for the job.
    (a) One business owner thought her salespeople quit because they were on
    the road too much; on the contrary, they were simply the wrong fi t for
    the job.
    (b) One business owner thought her salespeople quit because they were on
    the road too much. On the contrary they were simply the wrong fi t for
    the job.
    (c) One business owner thought her salespeople quit because they were on
    the road too much, on the contrary, they were simply the wrong fi t for
    the job.
    (d) One business owner thought her salespeople quit because they were on
    the road too much on the contrary, they were simply the wrong fi t for
    the job.

  2. This particular employer put congeniality at the top of her list of important
    employee characteristics, however she soon learned that other features were
    more important.
    (a) This particular employer put congeniality at the top of her list of
    important employee characteristics—however she soon learned that
    other features were more important.
    (b) This particular employer put congeniality at the top of her list of
    important employee characteristics; however she soon learned that other
    features were more important.
    (c) This particular employer put congeniality at the top of her list of
    important employee characteristics, however, she soon learned that
    other features were more important.
    (d) This particular employer put congeniality at the top of her list of
    important employee characteristics; however, she soon learned that
    other features were more important.

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