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Indefinite pronouns are singular.Examples: everybody, someone, anyone, anybody, somebody, anything, whatsoever, whoever, whomsoever, something, no one, nothing etc
"Comparing percentage with absolute numbers"
- The fallacy when percentage/proportion is compared with absolute data.
A favorite GMAT CR fallacy.
Example: Jack improved his score by 200%.
Inference: Jack performed well. - Incorrect
The trainer commanded the cadet that he performs the drill. : IncorrectThe trainer commanded the cadet that he perform the drill. : CorrectA subjunctive mood construction - (subject + bossy verb + that + base form of verb)
Indefinite pronouns are singular.Examples: everybody, someone, anyone, anybody, somebody, anything, whatsoever, whoever, whomsoever, something, no one, nothing etc
Understanding the "intended meaning" is the key to solving SC questions.
Understanding the "intended meaning" is the key to solving SC questions.
Irrational: Can’t be presented in p/q form, where p and q are integers. Ex: √3, Pi
Rational: Can be presented in p/q form, where p and q are integers. Ex: 2, 0.45, 3/7, etc.
A sentence in English can end in just 3 ways: period, question-mark, or exclamation mark!
"Confusing-correlation-with-causation"
A favorite GMAT CR fallacy.
Example: Grandma sneezed, so a tornado hit Nebraska.
1-week gap in prep hurts your progress by 3-weeks.
Don't exhaust official material early- it's a common mistake.Save it for the last few weeks.
Be cautious when you see "numbers" in CR questions.
- Often, the key to solving the question lies in those numbers.
120
Jack wishes that he was an athlete. : IncorrectJack wishes that he were an athlete. : CorrectA subjunctive mood construction - (wish + plural form of verb)
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