Answer:
1. I have my car fixed.
- This is not the correct way to write this. It would make sense if it was "I am going to have my car fixed." However, the word "have" is present tense. That means you are currently having your car being fixed.
2. I had my car fixed.
- This is the correct way to write this. The word "had" is past tense. That means you already fixed your car.
Explanation:
Remember that "have" is a helping verb, and "had" is the past participle. "Have" is a present form while "had" is the past form.
Answer:
(16) Option (D).
I wanted to stop and get more gas because we had to travel another seventy miles to reach our destination. This correctly revises this sentence without changing the meaning:- (Because we had to travel another seventy miles to reach our destination, I wanted to stop and get more gas).
(22). Option (C).
In the statement it was said that Every college in America is looking for leaders. Students who can claim that they have been through leadership academies or leadership training are given special attention for those lines upon their resumes. This correctly revises this sentence without changing the meaning:- (One of the most common buzzwords you hear today in college applications is the word “leadership).
(26). Option (D).
It was said in the statement that during her lifetime, she published only seven of her poems, and she published those anonymously. This correctly revises this sentence without changing the meaning:- ( During her lifetime, she published only seven of her poems anonymously).
Your answer should be WHO.
Think of it like this: You wouldn't say "The boy it (a variant of 'which')", because it simply just sounds odd. Instead, you're wired to think "The boy, he (an unknown name, so it would be 'who')".
Answer:
I believe its C, but my mind said B
Explanation:
Basically 2 of those sentences are run-ons, and you don't want that, right?
The first one has too many pauses. The use of periods, to be exact. Thats wrong.
B makes sense a little because theres mostly pauses, and I'm sure that won't make sense.
C has to be correct because its more clear and makes alot of sense but look back at the answer:
"Trying desperately to remember the questions, she had for the mobster, Raven steadied her voice, then began", but I'm not EXACTLY sure though, because after "then began", there is supposed to be a comma after she starts talking.
D just doesn't make any sense. Its just a still sentence. So many pauses.
So, its probably going to be.... C, I believe. If I'm wrong, I'm sorry.
